IT pros in AI implementation face challenges with legacy systems—and opportunity
“The legacy ecosystem might be very limited,” GFT CEO tells IT Brew.
Eoin Higgins is a senior reporter with IT Brew. His work focuses on AI, IT jobs, and hardware. Eoin’s work has appeared in outlets around the country and around the world, including the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Intercept, the Nation, MSNBC, and many others. His first book, on tech billionaires and the media, is available now. He lives in New England with his family.
“The legacy ecosystem might be very limited,” GFT CEO tells IT Brew.
“It’s only a matter of time that somebody comes to you and just takes it,” CEO says of data.
“It’s a question of understanding and defining the risks attached to each certificate,” security exec tells IT Brew.
“You want workers that are able to take on these new technologies and utilize them effectively,” Nexthink manager says.
“You will need to put controls on these agents, and it’s easier said than done,” CEO says.
A combined role at DOT, and some shifts from public to private.
Working with her engineer father as a kid taught Wang the “love of being able to build stuff, take stuff apart, and really understand how it all fit together.”
“What does that agent have access to, how was it built?” asks CTO.
“If you train your model on data, that data becomes fair game,” CTO tells IT Brew.
“The world is still learning to have the most optimal, well-architected approach towards delivering value with AI,” Skan CEO says.