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.
A hospital system with twelve facilities and 14,000 clinical staff wanted to use large language models to assist with clinical documentation. Physicians spent an average of two hours per day on docume
Google's 2015 paper "Hidden Technical Debt in Machine Learning Systems" described a problem that has only gotten worse in the decade since. The paper's central observation was that the model itself is
AI systems fail differently than traditional software. A traditional software bug produces incorrect output deterministically. The same input always produces the same wrong output, and a fix eliminate
The majority of enterprise AI strategies are built on an implicit assumption: that the organisation's data is ready to support AI workloads. The assumption is almost always wrong. Data that is adequat
You have received a form letter. The salutation reads "Dear [Name]." The body discusses "your recent [transaction] at [location]." Somewhere near the bottom is a handwritten name and address, inserted
You have signed off on an AI initiative. Your team has a real workflow in mind. Say, triaging inbound operations tickets, drafting first-pass vendor reviews, or reconciling exception cases across thre
Professional services firms sell judgment, billed by the hour or by the matter. That makes them both the biggest winners and the most cautious adopters of AI. The upside is real: every firm carries ho
The pipeline runs every night at 2 a.m. Nobody fully understands it. The original author left in 2019. It is part SAS, part shell, part stored procedures, and part a spreadsheet someone emails in. It
The demo looked great. The model summarised the document cleanly, answered the test question correctly, and produced prose that read well enough to ship. Two weeks later it is in production, and the c