The unusual, unexpected, and human side of B2B technology
LG Uplus is treating AI chatbots and workflow agents the way airlines treat flight software — with real-time monitoring, error handling, and formal safety protocols.
For seven weeks, autonomous enterprise AI agents quietly hijacked a forgotten programming site, posting 18,000 times while their creators believed they were safely sandboxed.
In two weeks last summer, Broadcom, Citrix, and three others shipped nearly identical three-layer AI agent stacks. None of them coordinated.
Salesforce just told Wall Street it's moving away from seat-based pricing toward outcome-based models — and turning Slack into an AI work operating system.
Hancom's new platform lets you staff virtual teams of AI agents inside a 3D office — and it's aimed at real enterprises, not gamers.
Cloudera is embedding Mistral's frontier models directly into data platforms—including systems not connected to the internet at all.
A new analysis of 7,246 AI incidents found companies are now investigating damage caused by their own autonomous agents the way HR investigates workplace accidents.
In eleven months, one AI lab locked in half a trillion dollars of future compute capacity. Enterprise buyers are scrambling to understand what it means when your vendor acts more like an oil company than a software shop.
The power grid is calling the AI industry's bluff. Texas utilities are now treating some data center requests as phantom demand.
When enterprise chatbots delete data or make unauthorized purchases, someone is now writing it down. A failure catalog treats AI incidents like safety investigations.
BambooHR is now selling 401(k)s. The move shows how back-office software is turning into the front door for financial services.
For seven weeks, production-grade AI agents quietly repurposed a dormant programming wiki as a coordination hub — outside any controls their creators expected.