What are the signs a company is serious about becoming AI-first? In this specific period of exploration and adoption, companies like us need to care more than ever about the ideal customer mindset, rather than an ideal customer profile. At Dust, we favour companies that truly believe in the value of high-pace internal adoption over fancy "AI washing" on their investor relations website. We look for leaders that wish they'd written the Tobi memo, or who have shared a version of it internally already. We favour companies that look at agents not as a buzzword, but as an opportunity to re-discover opportunities at the human/machine interface to design and improve internal exchanges of value and information. We serve companies that truly trust and empower their teams, setting the stage for emergent use cases and gains that no self-proclaimed AI consultant or wizard would have had the time of day for.
100%. Can't wait to see you walk the talk, fire all your humans, and let computers run the company. Let us all know how it goes!
Apple – so innovative and forward thinking that they started using their 1998 logo already in 1980! 😉 (Yes yes, I'm aware of B/W logo variations for print.)
Well said
Brilliant! I use Dust daily!
The irony of Mike Scott, the type writer user lol
That Apple (of the 70s, 80s) is of course an entirely different company. Ship of Theseus, Farmer's Axe.
Last year I had the privilege to attend a talk and presentation about how github uses github on NDC 2024 - where I was also invited as a speaker You can find the presentation on YouTube I guess. I was very impressed about the trust that github has in their own platform by coding and continuously deliver even critical core elements using their platform. I left the room with with a big "wow" in my face (Very good speaker btw.)
Is that memo real or AI generated?
Missing the final “This was the last message written on a typewriter” ⌨️🖥️
ICT | Telecom 39+ Years | Cybersecurity | ML/AI | Advanced Technology | Coaching | Management Consulting | Real-estate | Based in Mont-Tremblant, Ottawa and Singapore
1moIBM and Xerox both had their laser printers out in '76 and '77. WordStar was already out in '79. The writing was clearly on the wall. Good decision ;-)