Beyond the Glow: How AMD’s Helios MI450 Redefines AI Infrastructure at OCP Summit 2025
The Showstopper That’s More Than Just Pretty Lights While the OCP Summit 2025 featured countless innovations, one system consistently drew…
The Showstopper That’s More Than Just Pretty Lights While the OCP Summit 2025 featured countless innovations, one system consistently drew…
AMD’s Open Compute Vision Takes Physical Form At the 2025 Open Compute Project Global Summit, AMD unveiled its groundbreaking “Helios”…
When we launched our generative AI agent for food supply chains, we expected immediate adoption. Instead, we discovered that technical superiority means nothing without understanding customer workflows. Here’s our failure story and redemption plan.
When we launched Helios AI‘s revolutionary generative AI agent in September 2023, we were convinced we had built the future of food industry risk assessment. Named Cersi, our artificial intelligence assistant was designed to help food companies navigate climate threats to their agricultural supply chains—a solution we believed was years ahead of competitors. Despite the deafening hype around generative artificial intelligence following ChatGPT’s explosion, our technically superior product met with market indifference. The painful lesson? In industries built on legacy systems and personal relationships, technical innovation alone cannot drive adoption.