Why “Move Fast And Break Things” Might Be A Disaster In The Age Of AI

In AI environments, what gets “broken” is not always easy to isolate, contain or repair.

The Richest New Forbes 400 Member Hails From OpenAI. It Isn’t Sam Altman.

He once mused about how he could become a billionaire. Now he’s worth more than $25 billion.

AI Can See Your New Products. It Still Won’t Recommend Them

Your back catalog carries years of ratings and rank. The products carrying next quarter’s revenue have none.

Forbes CIO Next 2026: Nominations Are Open

Nominations for the annual list will be accepted through October 2.

Beyond Dashboards: AI, Ontology And The Future Of Business Intelligence

A conversational BI interface is only valuable if leaders can trust what sits behind it.

The Sneaky History Of The iPhone’s Blue Bubble Trap

Why are text bubbles blue and green? When Apple launched iMessage in 2011, the iPhone moved beyond the open SMS standard to a closed ecosystem.

The Unmade Decision: What Your Infrastructure Chooses When You Haven’t

Deciding who gets less is the half that requires someone to say so on the record. Who is that person at your company, and when did they last write it down?

OpenAI’s Latest Experiment Should Change How Doctors And Patients Use GenAI

A recent OpenAI experiment revealed how fast GenAI is advancing, and why doctors and patients should rethink what’s technologically possible in medicine.

Watch Out For Boomerang Effect If Congress Passes A Federal ‘AI Kill Switch’ Law

Congress is considering the adoption of AI Kill Switch as a nationwide legal requirement. Be careful about the boomerang effect. An AI Insider analysis and scoop.

See Venus And A Crescent Moon Dazzle At Dusk: The Night Sky This Week

Each Monday, I pick out North America’s celestial highlights for the week ahead (which also apply to mid-northern latitudes in the northern hemisphere).