Simor
Less waste in. Better answers out.
Practical writing on AI cost, quality, and the control layers that keep multi-user systems honest in production.
In traditional software engineering, on-call rotations are settled practice. The team that builds the system is the team that gets paged when it breaks. This creates a feedback loop: engineers who kno
RAG and fine-tuning are not interchangeable approaches to the same problem. They solve different problems, and choosing the wrong one wastes months of development effort on a system that cannot meet i
Job postings tell you what companies actually need, not what they think they need. The job title that has grown fastest in the past two quarters is not ML engineer, not data scientist, and not AI rese
A city planner designs a metropolitan area. The planner does not assign every building individually. The planner establishes districts: a commercial district, a residential district, an industrial dis
Data pipelines authenticate to more external systems than most application backends. A single pipeline might connect to a source database, a destination warehouse, an S3 bucket, an API endpoint, a mes
The narrative is seductive: a company adopts AI across every function, productivity soars, costs plummet, and the organisation enters a new era of data-driven decision-making. McKinsey publishes a cas
A global bank's compliance team was responsible for tracking regulatory obligations across forty jurisdictions. Each jurisdiction produced regulations, guidance documents, enforcement actions, and con
Customer service AI most commonly fails in one of two ways. The first is a fully automated system that handles everything and regularly makes mistakes that upset customers. The second is an AI assista
Data pipelines are soft targets. They move sensitive data across network boundaries, authenticate with service accounts that have broad permissions, and log enough information to reconstruct entire da