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95% of AI projects fail. Is your "tech-first" mindset to blame? @wharton’s Stefano Puntoni breaks down the Human-AI gap with podcast host Cindi Howson on.
From econometrics to anthropology to leading roles at Salesforce, AWS, and Nextdoor, Tatyana shares how her background shaped a fundamentally different approach to leadership. Drawing on her unconventional journey, she explains why agentic AI is forcing leaders to rethink how they manage technology, shifting from systems to a focus on teams, culture, and governance. Together, Tatyana and Paul share their perspectives on.
When we talk to testing teams at enterprise organizations, we hear the same frustrations repeatedly: “Our automation breaks every time the UI changes.” “We can’t test this application because it doesn’t expose accessible properties.” “We spend more time maintaining tests than creating new ones.” These scenarios block test automation adoption for teams that need it most.
Test automation is widely recognized as essential to modern delivery; it enables faster feedback, supports CI/CD practices, and increases release confidence. Yet in many organizations, automation growth lags behind development velocity. The reason is rarely a lack of intent. It’s the effort required to convert validated manual tests into automation scripts.
Kubernetes has become the de facto substrate for enterprise AI infrastructure. Its ability to handle complex, long-running workloads, self-healing capabilities, and rich ecosystem of GPU operators, storage drivers, and networking tools make it the natural platform for organizations scaling AI beyond the lab.
This is a Data App that collects structured product submissions from a team, validates them, queues them for approval, and writes approved entries directly to a Keboola table. I built it with Kai in one conversation. No Google Sheets. No broken column headers. No emailing CSVs. If you've ever needed your team to submit structured data - new products, budget inputs, campaign briefs, vendor details - and the spreadsheet approach keeps falling apart, keep reading.
In the span of five days in March 2026, a single threat actor—TeamPCP—compromised a vulnerability scanner (Trivy), a code analysis platform (Checkmarx), and the most widely used LLM proxy in the Python ecosystem (LiteLLM). The attack chain was surgical: each compromised tool provided credentials to attack the next target.
In March 2026, security researcher isfinne discovered that LiteLLM version 1.82.8—the most popular open-source LLM proxy in the Python ecosystem, with approximately 97 million monthly downloads—contained credential-stealing malware published to PyPI. Within hours, version 1.82.7 was confirmed to carry a similar payload through a different injection method.
If you’re consistently posting on LinkedIn, the hard part isn’t getting data — it’s analyzing it. Most people review posts one by one, compare impressions manually, and try to “spot patterns” by eye. That’s slow. And it makes strategy reactive. In this walkthrough, Kamil Rextin, founder of 42 Agency, uses the Databox MCP with Claude to run a fast, AI-driven analysis of his LinkedIn performance — the kind of first-pass review you’d normally assign to a junior analyst.
Last August, MIT released a landmark report that confirmed what many enterprise leaders had started to fear: most AI pilots are failing. After reviewing hundreds of AI initiatives, researchers found that 95% of generative AI pilots failed to reach production or deliver measurable results. The headline quickly hardened into a cliché: AI doesn’t scale.