As with other conundrums of the day (guns don’t kill people, people kill people for example) the course of evolution for AI is squarely on the shoulders of both those developing it and those who will leverage it’s capabilities. Just … Continue reading →
This acronym-laden article makes the point that adding some outside intelligence to workflow will spur greater efficiencies for end-users. By Geetika Tandon – Business process automation (BPA) has been around for more than two decades and has mainly been associated with digitizing … Continue reading →
Why do we keep posting articles that are similar to this. Because for the handful of people who may see one of these on a given day will need to see it multiple times before it really starts to sink … Continue reading →
There has been criticism expressed that this blog is simply a repost of other writer’s content. That is absolutely true in the sense that when I find content that is interesting and/or relevant I will readily share it here. I … Continue reading →
It is not wrong to say the pandemic has pushed the global business ecosystem into dismay, forcing companies to accept the ‘Save to Thrive’ approach instead of the “save to transform” approach. This catastrophe primarily impacted companies’ talent resources, underscoring crucial transformation … Continue reading →
There are three basic scenarios for the medium-term development of AI. A first base scenario can be combined with either of the other two. The base scenario is that the development of weak AI will continue. Programming will lead to … Continue reading →
Will this new capability remove the need to use DirectQuery mode. It is a performance killer. Time to test. By Eric Avidon – While Microsoft rarely does major Power BI platform updates, the tech giant adds new analytics features and … Continue reading →
By Christophe Kosolowsky – Robotic Process Automation (RPA) can be traced to the early 2000s, but the technology entered mainstream Finance transformation solutions around 2015. To put this into context, a KPMG paper published in 2015 cited research that found … Continue reading →
OK, so what constitutes “slightly conscience”? In a definition of states of consciousness there is either consciousness or unconsciousness. There are also altered levels of consciousness ranging from confusion and delirium to stupor and coma. None of those seem “slight” … Continue reading →
By Lynette York – Organizations need automation to access data more efficiently so that decisions can keep up with today’s breakneck speed of business. To keep up with the pace of business today, leaders must constantly make quick decisions on behalf … Continue reading →