All posts by : DC
The Reasons Major AI Companies Are Not Profitable
Oi The numbers tell a story that Silicon Valley would rather ignore. MIT research exposes a brutal reality: 95% of generative AI pilots fail to
The AI Government Bailout
OpenAI Government Bailout discussions unfold behind closed doors while Sam Altman maintains public denials about seeking federal support. The contradiction reveals a sophisticated strategy to
How Ripple is Quietly Building the Future of Global Finance
For years, Ripple has been dismissed as just another crypto payments company. But that narrative is changing fast. Through a series of strategic acquisitions and
AI’s Achilles Heel: The Real Power is in the Ground, Not the Cloud
The story doesn’t start in Silicon Valley.It starts in the dirt. Beneath the red dust of Inner Mongolia, miners pull shimmering rock from the ground
Why Sora 2 Could Be TikTok’s Biggest Threat in 2025
OpenAI’s new text-to-video tool Sora 2 creates stunning videos in just two minutes, making it TikTok’s newest rival. The tool produces content that matches professionally
OpenAI Taps Shopify & Stripe on the Shoulder to take on Amazon
ChatGPT’s latest move signals a direct assault on Amazon’s retail empire. OpenAI unveiled a strategic partnership with Shopify and Etsy on September 29, 2025, positioning
Why 95% of Generative AI Pilots Fail and How Ferris Is Different
The MIT Wake-Up Call MIT’s recent report revealed that 95% of generative AI pilots inside companies are failing. For many, this felt like the bubble
Ferris: A Forward Deployment Company
In today’s construction and engineering world, technology usually arrives in the form of another software subscription. You buy the license, plug it in, and hope
The Writing on the Wall After the XRP Futures ETF Launch
THE XRP FUTURES ETF IS HERE. BUT THE REAL PRIZE IS STILL COMING. As more applications gain approval, more history is made. The XRP futures
AI Kills the Old Idea of Scale
The Age of Scale For most of the last century, growth meant scale. To dominate an industry you needed armies of employees, sprawling offices, and