What if you spent more than half a trillion dollars and got almost nothing in return? IDC estimates that by 2028, corporate spending on AI solutions will climb to $632 billion from just over $300 billion in 2025. Yet, despite this massive investment, many AI projects fail, while those that do survive often produce no meaningful financial benefit.
Location-based technology allows for the use and analysis of space, time, and geography in order to make an educated guess about a device’s current and even future whereabouts. Like most things, there are both advantages and disadvantages to this type of technology.
Scams by text and email, as well as data breaches, have become a regular part of our daily lives. Often, we make ourselves vulnerable by sharing personal information. Whether it is for shopping online or home automation, we open ourselves up to vulnerabilities on a regular basis. In June, Amazon announced a project that, while may be well-intentioned, may present yet another way for people to be taken advantage of.
This time of year is a point of transition, where the beauty of spring grows into the blazing heat of summer. So, I tend to find activities that will get me away from the heat of a Georgia summer. One thing that helps me get my steps in and stay out of the heat is going to art galleries. Having spent some time studying art, I always find it fascinating to put myself in the artwork and into the artist’s perspective. A swarm of questions and thoughts hit me as I consider the source of inspiration for the art that I’m viewing.
IntelliGenesis CEO, Angie Lienert, joined a panel discussion for the NVIDIA GTC 22 Conference – “The Importance of AI in Defensive Cybersecurity.”