Nishikant Dhanuka from Prosus Group shares practical lessons on building effective AI agents for e-commerce and productivity. He covers why context engineering is more crucial than prompt tweaking, how to build a modern search pipeline, the failures of pure-chat interfaces, and why a robust evaluation framework is the real competitive advantage.
OpenEvidence founder Daniel Nadler explains how his company solved the semantic search problem in medicine, achieving 40% adoption among US doctors in 18 months. He discusses the strategy of treating physicians as consumers, the future of medical education in the age of AI, and his unique philosophy on motivation and recruiting.
Experts discuss the Google antitrust verdict's impact on agentic AI, Anthropic's high valuation driven by its coding prowess, and whether the discourse around GPT-5 signals an "AI winter" or a necessary market reality check.
Professor Cristopher Moore of the Santa Fe Institute discusses the surprising effectiveness of AI, arguing it stems from the rich, non-random structure of the real world. He explores the limits of current models, the nature of intelligence as creative problem-solving and abstraction, the importance of grounding and shared reality, and the profound implications of computational irreducibility and the need for algorithmic transparency in high-stakes applications.
Grant Miller explores the complex and evolving nature of AI agent identities within organizations, posing five critical questions about their classification, governance, and role alongside human employees.
Anant Bhardwaj, CEO of Instabase, presents a pragmatic guide for building enterprise AI. He argues that AI agents are best used during the 'design-time' to create predictable workflows, rather than for autonomous 'runtime' operations. Bhardwaj also debunks the hype around RAG, highlighting its dependency on data quality, and explains why trust in AI systems stems from predictability, not just accuracy.