Browsing All posts tagged under »llm«

How AI Transparency And Governance Works In The Real World: A RAM 2025™ Multimodel Case Study

February 11, 2026

0

This is what AI transparency looks like when it's operational, not theoretical.

When AI Agents Talk to Each Other: Why Elon Musk’s “Singularity” Warning Proves RAM 2025 Was Necessary

February 3, 2026

0

Elon Musk says a social network where AI agents talk to each other is the beginning of the "singularity." From a RAM 2025 perspective, it's something far more familiar: the DND case at machine speed.

When It Comes To AI, Accuracy Is Not Enough!

January 29, 2026

0

From Fujitsu's AI accuracy quest, to Mark Manson's 400-word prompt, to my SR&ED-funded RAM model from 1998 — AI governance has come full circle.

The AI Misunderstanding Transcends Procurement — It’s a Businesswide Disconnect

January 29, 2026

0

If trustworthy AI is the goal, the prerequisite isn’t just a better stack — it’s clearer answers to: Who decides? Who verifies? Who’s accountable? And can this organization absorb what AI reveals?

Why Your AI Agents Need a Steering Wheel, Not Just an Engine

January 24, 2026

0

Frameworks CAN be used with governance — but they don't REQUIRE it. That's the gap.

When Models Agree, the Question Is Why: A Real-Time Case Study in Multimodel Validation

January 19, 2026

0

I watched an AI model fabricate provenance — confidently, articulately, and completely. Then I watched the methodology catch it.

The Opaque Clarity of the AI Black Box Revealed

January 17, 2026

0

The Black Box was never an AI problem. It was always a governance problem. Here's the proof — and the solution.

RAM 2025 vs. Vibe-Coding — The Accuracy Gap

January 14, 2026

0

Isn't it time we stopped using industry-standard guesswork and started using Implementation Physics to ensure success rather than hope for it? Meet RAM 2025 Multimodel Verification.

Tech Stack vs. Layer Stack: Why One Fails and One Sustains

January 6, 2026

0

The tech stack asks: "What can we deploy?" The layer stack asks: "What can they absorb?" Only one survives Year 5.

Why Proprietary Procurement Operating Systems Failed—and What Replaces Them

December 28, 2025

0

Ariba, Coupa, and SAP all tried to build procurement operating systems—and failed. The reason isn't that the concept was wrong. They built for lock-in instead of readiness. Here's what replaces them.