Anthropic Gains Traction While OpenAI Loses Ground
Anthropic surged to 24.4% adoption among SMEs, while OpenAI faced a decline. This trend signals a shift in corporate decision-making priorities.
Archive: Isabel Ríos
All articles published in English, by date, category and author.
76 articles · Page 2 of 4
The Homogeneous Table That Didn't See Claude Mythos Coming
The U.S. Treasury summoned major banks for an urgent meeting on AI cyber risks. The attendees were predictable and the response came too late.
When AI Answers 911, Biases Also Dial In
Motorola Solutions just acquired a conversational AI startup for emergency dispatch centers. The unasked question is who designed those agents and whose voices are missing.
AI Agents for Businesses: Who Sets the Rules of the Game
Anthropic launched its enterprise agent program promising to democratize AI in finance, HR, and legal. But with a homogenous team coding the future of work, the product has a built-in flaw.
The Consortium Auditing Global Software Has a Structural Blind Spot
Anthropic has just formed the most powerful cybersecurity group in technological history. This warrants scrutiny over who designed the rules of the game.
The Wingstop Model Reveals the Blind Spot Analysts Overlook
Wingstop reported an impressive quarter on paper: enviable margins, 493 new openings, and analysts raising targets to $374. However, the social architecture that dictates whether this expansion scales or fractures remains unmeasured.
When the FDA Cancels a Meeting and a Biotech Disappears
Kezar Life Sciences didn't fail due to faulty science or lack of market; it failed because its survival model was reliant on a single line of institutional trust that was abruptly severed. That's not bad luck: it's a structural failure.
Siri Rebuilt from the Ground Up: Apple’s Blind Spot Exposed
Apple has long sold the market the idea that it controls the future of device intelligence. The complete reconstruction of Siri demonstrates otherwise: a homogeneous team is slow to recognize what others see.
Cookies and Social Capital: The Bankruptcy Nobody Saw Coming
When a chain of artisanal cookies closes all its stores after declaring bankruptcy, the headlines focus on debts. The analysis reveals a lack of diversity in leadership.
Karpathy's Library and the Bias That Goes Unchecked
Andrej Karpathy proposed an elegant architecture that replaces RAG systems with an AI-maintained markdown library. However, the underlying bias remains unaddressed.
The Delta and American Express Partnership: Lessons for SMEs
Delta and American Express built one of the most profitable partnerships in corporate history, demonstrating that collaboration can unlock greater value for SMEs.
Apple's Intelligent Keyboard and the Bias That No One Wants to Audit
Apple is testing a keyboard with AI-driven word suggestions for iOS 27. The tech sector avoids addressing who decides which words deserve to be suggested.
Franchises Led by Women Grow Faster Due to Model Advantages
PuroClean recently secured two national awards: fastest-growing franchise and top franchise for women, highlighting the structural advantages of their model.
The Codex Flaw Reveals the True Cost of Building AI in a Black Box
A critical vulnerability in OpenAI's Codex allowed for the theft of GitHub access tokens, highlighting design flaws in security architecture.
The Regulatory Void Threatening Credit Access for Millions of SMEs
As the oversight agency for credit bureaus loses funding, errors in reporting don't simply disappear; they accumulate, impacting small businesses the most.
Alphabet Reduces AI Costs and Exposes Industry's Costly Bias
When a company lowers access costs for artificial intelligence, the market applauds the efficiency. Few audit who designed that efficiency and for whom it works.
When the Supermarket Solves What the C-Level Ignores
Stop & Shop is redefining customer retention by addressing a common problem—dinner decisions—that retail often overlooks.
The Invisible Green Cable and the Talent Behind It
The global market for sustainable cables will hit USD 70.53 billion by 2032. Yet, a more uncomfortable question lurks: who decides how this infrastructure is built and for whom?
Oil at $200 and SMEs Without a Safety Net
With analysts predicting oil to hit $200 due to the Iran conflict, SMEs are unprepared for the economic impact. The fragility of their operations is laid bare.
Killing Without Question: The Unexamined Bias in Autonomous Weapons
As engineers transform cheap drones into AI-guided killers on the frontlines of Ukraine, no one is checking who designed the model or what data trained it.
Corporate Boards Facing the SEC: Compliance is Not Enough
New SEC disclosure mandates are not just about compliance; they're a governance test that distinguishes diverse thinking boards from those on autopilot.
Sora Died from the Same Blind Spots That Created It
OpenAI shut down Sora six months after its launch. The official narrative cites resource scarcity and deepfakes, but the real diagnosis points to a team that couldn't foresee what it failed to see.
When Drones Replace Electric Cars as Anchor Customers
Sion Power has shifted from the electric vehicle market to supplying batteries for defense, revealing the fragility of a business model centered on a single customer type.
$75 Million in Bioplastics and a Nonexistent Network
Intec Bioplastics raises $75 million to scale its sustainable materials platform. The product is certified, the market is real, and regulations are pushing.