Nazar Hembara

CEO and Co-Founder at @Bots_Crew - Helping enterprises adopt AI and leverage AI agents

[Ron Filipkowski @RonFilipkowski]

Update from Ukraine.

[Nazar Hembara @NazarHembara]

@bchesky @JSchwarz9 @bchesky pls keep adding hotels. If the same hotel were on Airbnb, I’d book there over Booking or Bonvoy almost every time. Better UX and 3x better support.

A Hotels tab next to Homes would be great. It’s two different segments. I would book both on Airbnb.

[Nazar Hembara @NazarHembara]

Thank you!

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

You’re most welcome

[Gwynne Shotwell @Gwynne_Shotwell]

Today marks an incredible milestone as Ukraine becomes the first European country to make @Starlink Direct to Cell available to customers!!

The satellite-to-mobile service is powering life-saving connectivity when and where people need it most - during prolonged blackouts or in areas where terrestrial networks are often damaged. Looking forward to connecting more people in Europe with our next-generation capabilities!

[(TCAG) Командир Бред Кроуфорд (CDR Brad Crawford) @evo1tactical]

Real talk. I have trained Ukrainian troops for three years straight, and saying we “owe them nothing” is not just wrong, it is dangerous.

People forget very quickly. Ukraine stood with us in Iraq and Afghanistan. They sent troops, bled beside our soldiers, and never asked for anything in return. They did it because they believed in the West, in democracy, and in the idea that free nations stand together.

And now, for four years, Ukraine has been fighting the enemy that has openly wished death on the United States many times. The same enemy that still keeps nuclear weapons pointed at every major American city and every piece of critical infrastructure we depend on. How anyone can say that their fight has nothing to do with us is beyond me.

This kind of talk is exactly what Americans were saying before World War Two. We called it “not our war.” We insisted Europe’s problems were not our problems. Yet we still sent equipment. We still had volunteer pilots fighting for the United Kingdom. And it took Pearl Harbor to finally wake us up and show us that isolation and indifference were mistakes that cost countless lives.

When will we learn that in the world we live in today, everything is connected. There is no isolation. Not when dictators are reshaping borders by force. Not when war criminals hold nuclear stockpiles. Not when democracies fall one by one if no one helps. Appeasement does not stop tyrants. Appeasement encourages them.

I have trained thousands of Ukrainian soldiers. I have watched them fight for their land, their families, and frankly for the rest of us. To pretend that their struggle does not affect the United States is to ignore every lesson history has ever taught us. The red line where this “becomes our problem” was crossed a long time ago. Thinking otherwise only helps the people we should be standing against.

This kind of thinking is not realism. It is the beginning of another disaster we will regret later.

If America actually wants stability and peace, we cannot abandon a nation fighting the front line of that global struggle.

We either help now, or we will pay a heavier price later.

[Nazar Hembara @NazarHembara]

@MarieMartens @SendGrid @TallyForms @postmarkapp is the best. We are using it for a few years now, no complains, it just works.

[Nazar Hembara @NazarHembara]

@igorlachenkov А можна посилання на якесь джерело що не повернувся з відрядження?

На офіційній сторінці виглядає так що проходять робочі зустрічі, окрім цього міністерство заявило що міністр у плановому відрядженні -

https://t.co/5BNn7SlMaO

[Nazar Hembara @NazarHembara]

How do you see predictive AI fitting into your organization’s AI strategy? Share your thoughts and experiences. If you want the full story, read it here: https://t.co/L2isg2sA2v

[Nazar Hembara @NazarHembara]

GenAI is brimming with possibility—but ask it the wrong question, and it might just make things up, or “hallucinate,” as the Forbes article by Eric Siegel points out. That’s a problem if you plan to rely on automated answers for critical decisions.

[Nazar Hembara @NazarHembara]

We still need people in the loop, and we have to decide when fully automated answers are acceptable. But this blend of predictive AI and GenAI is a big step toward making enterprise deployments safer and more effective.

[Nazar Hembara @NazarHembara]

@markmanson Sometimes we don’t have control over why it it hurts, and know well it can happen again. Sometimes it’s a risk worth taking.

[Nazar Hembara @NazarHembara]

How do you see your organization bridging the gap between excitement and execution, especially when it comes to sensitive data and regulations?

Please share your thoughts and real-world experiences in the comments.

Read the full story here: https://t.co/TSURI4KLNS

[Nazar Hembara @NazarHembara]

“91% of companies worry about using generative AI for sensitive data.” That’s not a shocking statistic if you’ve seen how fast GenAI is entering the corporate world. But it reminds us that new tech can lose its shine if it lacks the right safeguards.

[Nazar Hembara @NazarHembara]

And that’s a missed opportunity to free people from tedious, error-prone tasks.

Think about the enterprise employees who could focus on deeper strategic work if GenAI took care of the rest. It’s happening—but only with the right frameworks in place.