The Case for Reading AI Opinion Pieces You Already Agree With, Skeptically
Confirmation bias is easiest to catch in arguments you disagree with. It's most dangerous in the ones you don't question…
Confirmation bias is easiest to catch in arguments you disagree with. It's most dangerous in the ones you don't question…
A growing set of AI startups are winning enterprise deals on compliance and security posture rather than superior model performance.
The technical argument for smaller, specialized AI models is really an argument about who captures margin in the AI stack.
A growing number of enterprise AI deals tie a portion of vendor payment to measured outcomes rather than paying entirely…
Some companies were built around AI from day one. Others rebranded existing products as AI-first. The label doesn't distinguish between…
Coverage that presents a snapshot as a settled conclusion is the coverage most likely to look wrong within months on…
Quote approval requests are common in AI interviews. Our policy on them, and why we think it matters to disclose…
Running a well-argued piece we disagree with is a deliberate editorial choice, not an oversight. Here's the reasoning behind it.
Usage growth gets the headlines. Retention after the free trial or pilot period ends is the number that actually predicts…
Before evaluating capability, ask what happens when the vendor's underlying model changes. Most technology evaluations skip this entirely.