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A joint IDC and Lenovo study reports that 88% of AI proof-of-concept (POC) projects fail to reach production because of unclear The post Why 88% of AI pilots never make it to production appeared first on The New Stack.
Elon Musk’s mission to unify his sprawling tech empire continues apace, with the news that X, Grok, and Cursor are The post The X Subscription bundles Cursor with Grok and X Premium. But Claude now costs extra. appeared first on The New Stack.
As enterprises move from debating artificial intelligence adoption to deploying it, AI governance has become the harder question. Autonomous agents now run around the clock across a sprawl of platforms, and controls built for deterministic software were never designed for them.
Build-or-buy is usually framed as an engineering trade-off, where developer time is weighed against integration and migration overhead, and control The post Coding agents made building easy. Platform teams that build from scratch are 3.5x more likely to lack a strategy.
Voice AI is quickly becoming core infrastructure as people swap screens and clicks for conversations with their devices. That shift puts new pressure on the compute, storage and partnerships behind the models doing the listening and talking.
Silicon Valley’s AI partner ecosystem is changing as enterprises push artificial intelligence projects out of pilots and into production. In the region where much of the AI stack is invented, infrastructure providers are learning that selling to builders takes a different playbook.
OpenAI founding member Andrej Karpathy, who joined Anthropic in May, thinks most of the world has little idea of what The post Andrej Karpathy says only 5,000 people have seen what AI can really do appeared first on The New Stack.
Introduction: Why Your Old Marketing Metrics Are Already Obsolete Your CMO is still obsessing over click-through rates and impressions. Meanwhile, your customers are asking ChatGPT which product to buy. This isn’t hyperbole.
Microsoft on Friday launched Microsoft-Decision-1 in Foundry, three days after OpenAI opened its Decisions API to every developer in public The post Microsoft skipped OpenAI’s decision model and built its own on Alibaba’s Qwen appeared first on The New Stack.
Three moves to decode the hype The post Everyone Is Selling AI at You — Here’s How to Keep Your Judgement appeared first on Towards Data Science.
It’s Monday morning. Your campaign goes live on Friday. You need 40 ad images, half of them with headlines built in, and every single one has to look like your brand. You open three tabs: GPT Image 2, Midjourney and FLUX. And then you freeze. Which one do you actually use?
This week, Anthropic announced an expansion of its Cyber Verification Program (CVP), breaking access into three use case–based tiers and The post Claude’s cyber safeguards are getting more flexible — but not for everyone. appeared first on The New Stack.
Ads are now inside ChatGPT, Google AI Mode and Copilot. What is live, what it costs, what early results show, and what brands should do. The post LLM Ads in 2026: What Brands Need to Know About Advertising in AI Assistants appeared first on Mavic AI.
When David Robinson joined OpenAI in May 2023, the day after Sam Altman first testified before the Senate, the company’s The post OpenAI’s former safety lead says it’s shipping “new capability and risk every Tuesday” appeared first on The New Stack.
SAP on Tuesday announced that it has agreed to acquire TechWolf, a Belgian AI company that maps what employees work on The post SAP acquires TechWolf to feed more context into its HR agents appeared first on The New Stack.
Earlier this year, at its Sapphire conference, SAP outlined its plans for an “Autonomous Enterprise” run in large part by The post “There is just not a room for error”: SAP is putting its AI agents in the back office appeared first on The New Stack.
You hit “generate” and get back something that technically works—but doesn’t sound like you. The tone is off. The language doesn’t match your brand. Your designer gives it a confused look. Your CEO asks why it sounds corporate when you’re supposed to sound playful.
You hand off a prompt to an AI tool and get back something that sounds nothing like your brand. It’s polished. It’s grammatically correct. But it could have been written by anyone, for anyone. That’s the problem with generic prompts.
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