Senior Manager @ Persistent Systems | Enterprise Technology Leader | AI Strategy | Digital Transformation | Sharing practical insights on enterprise AI & Tech
๐ After 21+ years leading enterprise technology transformation, one thing has become clear:
Technology rarely fails because of technology.
It fails because business strategy, architecture, governance and execution are not aligned.
Over the coming months I'll be sharing practical insights on:
โ Enterprise AI
โ Technology Strategy
โ Digital Transformation
โ Executive Leadership
โ Building AI systems that deliver measurable business value
If you're a CEO, CIO, CTO, technology leader or someone passionate about enterprise AI, I'd be delighted to connect and exchange ideas.
#AI #TechnologyLeadership #DigitalTransformation #EnterpriseAI
@WeekendInvestng Both of these items are moving to their logical conclusion.The valuation in Indian markets and the valuation of environment destruction in the country were too high to continue forever. To be honest,I think that the environment needs even more urgent attention than the markets.
Ep 11 : Every enterprise rolling out generative AI eventually has the same conversation: something goes wrong, and the response is "we need guardrails."
But most orgs don't have a guardrails program. They have a pile of patches โ each one shaped by whichever incident triggered it.
I go deeper on video โ the four layers of AI guardrails most orgs get wrong, where guardrail programs actually fail, and why compliance/governance/guardrails aren't the same thing.
Watch: https://t.co/N2hdou1Sgt
I go deeper on video โ the four layers of AI guardrails most orgs get wrong, where guardrail programs actually fail, and why compliance/governance/guardrails aren't the same thing.
Watch: https://t.co/N2hdou1Sgt
EP10: Nine episodes into this series, one question kept coming up: "Which AI tool do you actually use?"
After a year of real work โ not benchmarks or demos โ I realized the better question isn't which tool is best. It's what each one has actually earned.
I didn't set out to compare ChatGPT, Claude, and Copilot. Each one just kept winning a different kind of task:
Writing โ ChatGPT โ exceptionally fast at a usable first pass. Great at structure and tone. Never a substitute for fact-checking.
Coding โ Claude โ earns its place through multi-file reasoning, debugging where cause and symptom are far apart.
Analysis โ Copilot โ wins on proximity, not raw intelligence, by staying inside the tools I already use.
This maps almost perfectly to Episode 9's five categories. Specialization by task beats brand loyalty to one tool, every time. If you listed your three most recurring tasks tomorrow morning, would the same tool win all three?
#AI #ChatGPT #Claude #Copilot #ProductivityTools #EnterpriseAI
This is really a betrayal of trust by Venu. This is simply a power grabbing exercise dressed as an initiative for better corporate governance.Tata Trust should have the ultimate say in how things should be arranged within Tata Sons.I wonder how in India we break up formidable institutions for the sake of personal supremacy. No family owned business would ever appoint an outsider to run their show after what has transpired in this saga.
@devinamehra I have never attached too much importance to what the government says because most of the times,they are simply economical with the truth.Building data centres will be challenging to say the least as was evident with the Amazon one in Thane.
'The art of not reading is a very important one. It consists in not taking an interest in whatever may be engaging the attention of the general public at any particular time. When some political or ecclesiastical pamphlet or novel or poem is making a great commotion,you should always remember that he who writes for fools always finds a larger public. A precondition for reading good books is not reading bad ones : for life is short.'
A lot of the problems stem from the fact that a lot of Indians got scammed by a lot of financial gurus to believe that this is a DIY activity.Your data only reflects the pain for index investors but I feel that the actual cut is much deeper for a substantial number of equity lovers.
A lot of the people have succumbed to anchoring bias fuelled primarily by cheap credit starting with the GFC.
a) Check the bond yields in the period between 1990 and 2000. We are getting back slowly to the normal range for the cost of capital.
b)As far as Indian markets are concerned,we are still not a screaming buy compared to our historic averages.For the market to become irresistible,it needs to correct even more. (By the way,the record for 0 gains is 7 years and we have just crossed the 2 year mark in this cycle)
c) The rupee depreciation is also not an aberration. Even as recently as 2013, the currency depreciated much more vehemently vis-a-vis the current situation.
All these point ,however,do not imply that there are no problems in the Indian economy. There are some very structural issues like jobs and education. My point is to push back on the narrative that something out of the ordinary is happening in the Global and Indian markets.
@InfraAddaofWB@gautam_adani@SuvenduWB Excellent news !! Hope the prices will be kept reasonable so that the middle and lower class citizens can also avail the facilities
@ARanganathan72 This is a very sad outcome of the situation. Nobody will dare question anything unethical going forward if this is how the law is implemented
I think people have mixed up value with utility.What you have shown above is the utility gap but not provided the value gap. Additionally,the 2nd order effects of education also needs to be taken into account.When you compare the salaries after 10 years of work experience for both categories,the picture may be very different.Finally (and I think that this is important) from a philosophical perspective,equating education only to what salaries it can lead to is a very narrow understanding of the value of education.
@elonmusk Common Elon let us target a bit higher - 8% will be better.And by the year after that,there will be no work left for humans so everyone can retire and live happily ever after
I saw your video but I disagree partly on your real estate https://t.co/JYR4QngfOE are right in saying that real estate in the western world will stagnate but I am not so sure about the same in developing markets like India-where house ownership is abysmally low and quality housing is unaffordable for the masses . I believe that real estate will be a good asset for Indians till we reach at least $ 6000-7000 per capita income levels where a substantial section can afford some sort of quality housing.Higb density populated countries will continue to earn stable returns on real estate.