Formerly known as Wikibon

Inside the AI Factory: Why Networking Has Become the AI Platform

As AI Moves into Production, Infrastructure Success Depends on More Than GPUs Artificial intelligence is entering a new phase. Across nearly every industry, organizations are moving beyond experimentation and pilot projects toward production deployments that embed AI directly into business operations. Large language models are increasingly powering intelligent assistants, while agentic AI promises to automate […]

Special Breaking Analysis: NVIDIA’s AI networking moat is real – But the lock-in debate continues

In a special editorial discussion hosted by Dave Vellante and Bob Laliberte, NVIDIA networking chief Gilad Shainer explains why agentic inference turns the network into part of the computer. We believe NVIDIA is materially ahead of the field, but in this special Breaking Analysis we evaluate Nvidia’s claims of openness, which must be analyzed at the system level – not merely at the Ethernet protocol layer.

AI-Native Security Needs Enterprise Context

AI-Native Security Needs Enterprise Context

Walk through the expo floor at Black Hat this year, and every security vendor will present an AI story. Some vendors are positioning agentic AI as a new SOC operating layer that can investigate alerts, hunt threats, prioritize risk, and execute response across the security stack. Others are emphasizing autonomous defense, controlled autonomy, natural-language security […]

Why Cybersecurity’s Tool Problem Is Really an Operating Model Problem

Why Cybersecurity's Tool Problem Is Really an Operating Model Problem

Most security teams are running twenty, forty, sometimes eighty different tools, and that didn’t happen by accident. Every purchase solved a legitimate problem. New attack surfaces required new visibility. Cloud computing required different controls than the data center. Compliance added reporting requirements. Detection and response became specialized. Over time, security architectures evolved into a collection […]

319 | Breaking Analysis | Alex Karp, Frontier Models and the Real Fight for Enterprise AI

Alex Karp’s recent broadside against the frontier model vendors put a knife to the throat of the central enterprise AI debate. Karp’s argument is that frontier model vendors (he didn’t mention Anthropic and OpenAI by name) intend to suck the knowledge out of enterprises and destroy the “alpha” companies enjoy through their proprietary data, processes and underlying business advantage. In our last Breaking Analysis we called this approach “Data Communism,” where every firm gains access to the same intelligence.

Special Breaking Analysis: CoreWeave’s Vera Rubin Bet Shows AI Infrastructure Is Becoming a Full-Stack Game

The first Vera Rubin rack shipping is a major industry milestone because it signals that the next phase of AI infrastructure will be defined by extending GPUs into reliable, highly utilized, production-scale AI factories. In our opinion, the key takeaway from CoreWeave’s discussion with theCUBE is that the company is trying to differentiate from so-called neoclouds (GPU clouds) and is positioning itself more as a purpose-built AI hyperscaler. The theme company execs are emphasizing is differentiated engineering across data centers, power, cooling, networking, storage, orchestration and inference software.

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