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Data is powerful, but it also has gravity. As organizations generate and store more, the weight of data pulls in more systems, more users, and more complexity. With this gravity comes risk: sensitive information spreads across projects, teams, and regions, often without consistent controls. To govern data effectively at scale, organizations need more than manual
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Cloud innovation has brought speed and scale, but also unpredictable costs. Enterprises often realize too late that expenses have spiraled because cost control is treated as an afterthought. The FinOps movement reframes this challenge: governance is not just about compliance and security, it’s also about financial accountability baked directly into engineering workflows. One of the
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AI agents are no longer just advanced chatbots. They are systems designed to reason, plan, remember, and act, often in complex environments. To understand how they work, it helps to break down the core building blocks of a modern agentic system. 1. Planning: How Agents Decide What to Do Next A powerful agent doesn’t just
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The AI landscape is shifting quickly, and nowhere is the momentum clearer than in the rise of agentic AI. Unlike traditional chatbots or standalone models, agentic AI systems are designed to reason, plan, and act autonomously across workflows. As adoption accelerates, the space is becoming one of the hottest frontiers for both enterprise adoption and
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Fraud is no longer a problem confined to one company, it has become a network-level threat. From financial institutions to e-commerce platforms, fraudsters exploit the interconnected nature of digital ecosystems, moving quickly across borders and channels. This shift calls for a new approach: fraud detection as a shared network service. Why Network-Level Fraud Detection? Traditional
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For decades, software has been sold as static products or subscription services. But with the rise of AI agents, we’re on the brink of a new paradigm: the Agent Economy. Instead of buying a tool, users will increasingly hire autonomous agents to perform tasks, negotiate, and even collaborate with other agents on their behalf. What
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The world of digital assets, from cryptocurrencies to tokenized real estate, demands an infrastructure that is not only secure and reliable but also capable of handling transactions with speed and precision. Traditional batch processing or request-response architectures often fall short in meeting the real-time, high-throughput demands of this rapidly evolving space. This is where event-driven
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The landscape of Artificial Intelligence is shifting, and at its forefront are AI agents – autonomous systems capable of reasoning, acting, and interacting with unprecedented sophistication. As these agents become more integrated into our lives and work, a critical focus emerges: understanding the broader macro trends shaping their evolution and, most importantly, embedding strong ethical
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In today’s digital economy, data is no longer just a by-product of business operations. It is increasingly viewed as a core digital asset with intrinsic value, capable of being owned, exchanged, and monetized. The emergence of real-time data streams has accelerated this shift, positioning data not just as an informational resource but as a tradable
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Artificial Intelligence is moving into a new phase where agents, or autonomous systems that can reason, act, and interact, are becoming more advanced. With this progress comes the need to understand not only how agents perform tasks but also how they behave, interact, and align with human values. Foundational research and behavioral science provide the