I read press articles claiming that #AI is changing every industry and segment. Not true. From where I stand, there’s very little (if anything) that AI is doing to change Enterprise IT. Ironically, enterprise software is the least touched by AI. (No, fancy analytics is not ML/DP)

RT @hplus: What It’s Like Having to Charge Your Arm https://t.co/rhtp4CjPiF #Bionics

Google has open-sourced the AI tool that makes the Pixel’s portrait mode so good https://t.co/IwRGJWwxXN

OMG, yes. This is a very rare, legit example of #FrictionlessIT. The solution to a miserable UX is thinking harder, not saying “it is what it is”. I hope you guys succeed. > @TypingDNA launches Chrome extension that verifies your identity based on typing https://t.co/KmpZxXdUP0

Stephen Hawking’s TV show is now free to watch online https://t.co/txQLm1erz1

@krmarko @tomforemski One day I’ll be able to answer a lot of things. But today isn’t that day 🙂

Reading: @IDC Worldwide Semiannual Cognitive/Artificial Intelligence Systems Spending Guide Taxonomy, 2018

China is now identified as a “Region” by itself, no more aggregated with rest of Asian countries. Another sign of how influential it is becoming in the #AI conversation.

Good speakers build a personal relationship with the audience and develop a personal brand that lifts the corporate brand they represent whenever on stage.

Forcing good speakers to talk for 90min impacts their performance and in turn the opportunity for the corp brand to shine

Also, it’s especially concerning when the length of a presentation is decided by somebody that has never been (or rarely been) on stage, and without consulting with people are always on stage.

What are the chances that you know better than a professional speaker?

TED’s core business is delivering world-class presentations about groundbreaking ideas. And they have been doing it for 16y under @TEDchris. What are the chances that you know better about the optimal length of a presentation?