Lina Khan: The most feared person in Silicon Valley is a 34-year-old in DC | What Smart Companies Know About Integrating AI | AI Is Generating Security Risks Faster Than Companies Can Keep Up

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Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium Lina Khan: The most feared person in Silicon Valley is a 34-year-old in DC - Yahoo Finance    Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Chair Lina Khan will reportedly meet with representatives from Amazon (AMZN) next week in what could be the last face-to-face between the parties before the commission files an antitrust suit against the e-commerce giant. Khan, who became chair in 2021 at 32 years old, has made taking on Big Tech the cornerstone of her tenure at the FTC. She has confronted many of the industry's biggest names, with major lawsuits against Facebook parent Meta (META) and Microsoft (MSFT). Not all of them have produced victories, resulting in some political blowback in Washington and skepticism that her strategy is to lose so Congress will change antitrust laws. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � What Smart Companies Know About Integrating AI - Harvard Business Review    AI has the power to gather, analyze, and utilize enormous volumes of individual customer data to achieve precision and scale in personalization. The experiences of Mercury Financial, CVS Health, and Starbucks debunk the prevailing notion that extracting value from AI solutions is a technology-building exercise. That thinking holds companies back from capturing the power of AI. They needn’t build it; they just have to properly integrate it into a particular business context. But AI is probably only about 10% of the secret sauce. The other 90% lies in the combination of data, experimentation, and talent that constantly activates and informs the intelligence behind personalization. Personalization is the goal; it’s what constitutes a company’s strategic brawn. The technology is merely the tool for reaching it. The authors describe what it means to integrate AI tools and what it takes to continually experiment, constantly generate learning, and import fresh data to improve and refine customer journeys. AI has the power to gather, analyze, and use enormous volumes of individual customer data to tailor the customer journey at every touch point. Continued here AI Is Generating Security Risks Faster Than Companies Can Keep Up - WSJ    Generative artificial intelligence-based tools are set to offer workers an enormous productivity boost, but business technology leaders charged with implementing them are scrambling to understand their potential cybersecurity risks. As services like Microsoft's Copilot, a generative AI tool embedded in the company's workplace software, become more commonplace, business leaders are now responsible for understanding what is inside the new capabilities they are getting—and whether they pass security muster. To aid in supply-chain management, companies have long relied on inventories of goods they receive from manufacturers, which detail where each component comes from. More recently, software vendors have faced a push to devise a similar "software bill of materials," which lists what is inside the software's code, including its open-source and proprietary components. Continued here

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