Are we (really) seeing the first signs of an AI crash?
Debt issued by AI infrastructure providers and neoclouds is losing investors' confidence. They doubt future revenue from the technology can pay back such enormous spending.
Debt issued by AI infrastructure providers and neoclouds is losing investors' confidence. They doubt future revenue from the technology can pay back such enormous spending.
Run the same AI visibility test two minutes apart and it returns different brand names. For an agency, a figure given without its margin of error therefore proves no progress.
A JDN column warns that if IT departments are the ones paying for AI agents, companies have a return-on-investment problem they have not yet noticed.
When customers' AI agents start negotiating with companies' agents, the question will not be whether they can, the column argues, but how much they are allowed to decide.
Producing content has never been easier, which makes standing out harder. The column argues the difference will come less from tools than from ideas.
A JDN column notes that every AI system can be wrong, and that no comparison chart will tell you which one will fail on the answer that matters.