Digital Minds: The Novelty Has Worn Off

Now the Work Begins Romero AI and Souto AI point to a new phase of artificial intelligence: less technology hunting for a use case, more real problems finding a way to get solved. For a while, artificial intelligence had a science fair phase. Every week brought something that could write, draw, code, talk, sing, summarize a meeting, or produce in 30 seconds what used to … Continue reading Digital Minds: The Novelty Has Worn Off

The Strange Thing Companies Are Learning From Thousands of AI Agents

The hardest part of deploying AI at scale is turning out not to be intelligence. It is getting organizations to stop working against themselves. Thirty thousand AI agents sounds like the kind of sentence Silicon Valley likes to throw around before reality catches up. Except reality may already be catching up. Prosus, the global technology and ecommerce group, recently said it has deployed more than … Continue reading The Strange Thing Companies Are Learning From Thousands of AI Agents

When AI Becomes Insurable…

… It Stops Being Magic and Starts Being Power It reads like a minor corporate update, the kind of post that floats through LinkedIn and disappears by lunch. ElevenLabs announces that its AI voice agents can now be insured. A certification, AIUC-1, validates safety, reliability, and security. Five thousand adversarial simulations. Enterprise readiness. Faster deployment. The language is procedural, almost dull. And yet, this is … Continue reading When AI Becomes Insurable…

The AI Divide

Lessons from the Dot-Com Era Do you remember the dot-com boom? Maybe you lived it, maybe you only read about it. Back then, you could slap a “.com” at the end of your name, raise millions, and get listed on Nasdaq—no product, no profits, just hype. Fast forward to 2025, and you swap that suffix for “AI.” The vibe feels oddly familiar, right? MIT’s GenAI … Continue reading The AI Divide

Brazil 2030: The AI Superpower…

…No One Saw Coming (or maybe not?) When I was in school, history was not really my favorite class. It felt like a catalog of old dates, dusty maps, and events far removed from anything I cared about. Over time, I learned that history offers far more than trivia — it gives perspective, pattern recognition, a deeper understanding of cause and effect, and the ability … Continue reading Brazil 2030: The AI Superpower…