Nat Rubio-Licht

1 week ago | thedailyupside.com | Nat Rubio-Licht

Your employees talk to each other every day. According to ServiceNow, your AI should too. As AI agents dominate the enterprise conversation, companies are still struggling to achieve real value with them. That lack of return and impact may be the result of silos that are “strangling” enterprises, Bill McDermott, CEO of ServiceNow, said in the company’s Knowledge 2025 keynote speech on Tuesday. “The cost of this legacy inefficiency is killing us,” McDermott said.

1 week ago | thedailyupside.com | Nat Rubio-Licht

With the AI market moving at lightning speed, can education for workers developing and operating the tech keep up? A recent study from online credentialing company Coursera suggests it hasn’t so far. About 92% of enterprises surveyed said they’d be more likely to hire a candidate with a generative AI credential than one without, and three quarters said they’d hire a less experienced candidate with AI education over a more experienced applicant without.

1 week ago | thedailyupside.com | Nat Rubio-Licht

AI training data isn’t “one size fits all.” DeepMind wants to figure out exactly what’s right for each model. Google’s AI subsidiary filed a patent application for “determining training data sizes for training smaller neural networks using shrinking estimates.” To put it simply, the tech aims to figure out how much training data a smaller model needs in order to perform on par with a larger one.

1 week ago | thedailyupside.com | Nat Rubio-Licht

With AI constantly evolving, it’s hard to know whether your enterprise is approaching it the right way. Spending tons of money to bring the tech into your organization without a proper plan is a surefire way to blow through your tech budget with little return to show for it. With traditional tech stacks in constant flux, change management is necessary, Jennifer Manry, head of corporate systems and technology at financial services firm Vanguard, told CIO Upside.

1 week ago | thedailyupside.com | Nat Rubio-Licht

What does the battlefield of the future look like? The answer, influenced throughout history by advances in weapons technology from iron swords and gunpowder to fighter jets, is increasingly dependent on artificial intelligence tools that traditional defense contractors and Big Tech firms alike are vying to develop for the military.