It is fashionable these days to talk about the AI revolution. A few years ago the theme was Big Data. Before that? Who cares. Despite the talk about using computers to do marvelous things, many organizations are still crunching data in their spreadsheets that are sent around by email.

With AI, we have a new gold rush. We’re seeing a brewing conflict between Microsoft and Google. Facebook has a new algorithm based off of this technology. Baidu's Ernie is badly trying to mount a response. There is one company name missing in all this.

Google unveils drone delivery-network ambition. The new venture is appropriately called Wing Aviation and according to its CEO it will be ready by mid-2024 to deliver millions of boxes. The basic premise for this business is the last-mile delivery problem.

It is 2023. There is one topic missing from the cover pages of tech magazines and the front pages of newspapers: self-driving cars.

It is 2023 and the topic of search is making the headlines again. After incremental improvements, even public beta of useless conversation with a machine is portrayed as a quantum leap forward. Here is my take on the sad state of the search industry. After 30+ years of search development, this is what we got.

Microsoft is always coming from behind where it feels its competitive advantage or almost monopoly is threatened. That happened with browsers, that happened with search, that happened with cloud. Now that all Microsoft products are in the cloud, it is trying to integrate everything together - Office365 with search and with ChatGPT - to compete with Google.

Many people know NASA as the organization that builds satellites and sends them into space. It got people to the Moon (allegedly). It put a telescope at the second Lagrange point.Perhaps what is not known as much is how much research and development is happening at NASA and how much we benefit from it.

Brand, in the simplest of terms, is what people think or say about your company and product when you are not there with them. These people are either your customers or your detractors — or another group of people who have no clue about your brand.

It’s rare to expect anything exciting to come from government agencies. But, on occasion, you might get pleasantly surprised. On January 26, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) released the Artificial Intelligence Risk Management Framework (AI RMF 1.0).

Your home — your castle — is under relentless attack. Every vendor under the sun is trying to infiltrate your fortress. The latest attack is coming from Apple with the re-launch of the HomePod.