vitlyoshin

4 ms·

1.
by vitlyoshin 5mo ago
This feels right. Once an agent touches a real business workflow, prompts become only one layer. Reliability comes from state, validation, observability, and explicit failure handling.
2.
by vitlyoshin 6mo ago
Came across this idea in my recent podcast conversation: the shift in the space industry is moving from infrastructure (launch, satellites) to applications built on top of satellite data. With launch costs dropping and thousands of satellit
3.
by vitlyoshin 7mo ago
A recent podcast conversation on autonomous trucking made a point that resonated: real-world AI is less about model intelligence and more about system reliability under uncertainty. In practice, a lot of engineering effort goes into handlin
4.
by vitlyoshin 7mo ago
In a recent podcast conversation, we discussed daylighting systems that capture sunlight on rooftops and transport it through reflective tubes to illuminate interior spaces. The concept isn’t new, but it raises an interesting question about
5.
by vitlyoshin 7mo ago
An interesting idea came up in my latest podcast conversation about branding: Many companies believe they have a marketing problem when they actually have a differentiation problem. If a product doesn’t clearly stand apart from alternatives
6.
by vitlyoshin 7mo ago
Many security incidents don’t start with sophisticated exploits; they start with a phone call. In a recent podcast conversation, we discussed why voice AI is uniquely difficult compared to text-based systems. Speech contains emotional shift
7.
by vitlyoshin 8mo ago
We often treat the ocean as an environmental issue, not a systems problem. In a recent podcast conversation, I kept coming back to the idea that measurement changes governance. As ocean data improves, through sensors, autonomous platforms,
8.
The interesting AI debate isn't capability – it's ownership [video](youtube.com)
1 points by vitlyoshin 8mo ago|1 comments
9.
by vitlyoshin 8mo ago
In a recent podcast conversation, we explored how autonomous AI agents (not just LLM interfaces) are beginning to act on behalf of users. Once agents can execute tasks, respond to inputs, and operate continuously, the question becomes real:
10.
Patients Are Often More Honest with AI Than Clinicians [video](youtube.com)
1 points by vitlyoshin 8mo ago|2 comments
11.
by vitlyoshin 8mo ago
One thing that stuck with me from a recent podcast conversation: the biggest value of AI in healthcare isn’t automation, it’s continuity. Between appointments, people disappear. They say “I’m fine” when they’re not. Traditional surveys flat
12.
AI Isn't the Problem: Why Most AI Adoption Fails at Work [video](youtube.com)
1 points by vitlyoshin 9mo ago|1 comments
13.
by vitlyoshin 9mo ago
AI adoption is accelerating across companies, but productivity gains often don’t follow. I recently recorded a conversation that challenged a common assumption: when AI initiatives fail, it’s rarely because the models or tools are weak. Mor
14.
AI makes book plagiarism scalable because machines can't see ownership [video](youtube.com)
3 points by vitlyoshin 9mo ago|2 comments
15.
by vitlyoshin 9mo ago
One thing that stood out to me recently is how fundamentally different plagiarism becomes once AI is involved. With current models, it’s possible to take a book, paraphrase it just enough, change the title and author name, and republish it.