Over the past few days, I\u2019ve been following a series of news stories and discussions about Artificial Intelligence that have made me reflect deeply on the times we\u2019re living in. As someone who has worked at the intersection of technology, education, and entrepreneurship, I can say that we\u2019re witnessing a true revolution \u2013 and it\u2019s happening right now, in real time.<\/p>\n
This text is a summary of the main news stories about AI from the last 24 hours, and I want to share my thoughts on them, relating them to what I have experienced in practice.<\/p>\n
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has proposed something fascinating: turning data centers into 'AI factories' that would run continuously, like power plants. According to report by Olhar Digital<\/a>, the idea is to have AI services available 24\/7, just like we have electricity today.<\/p>\n In my experience leading innovation and technology projects, I see that this comparison with electricity is extremely pertinent. Just as we don\u2019t think twice before turning on a switch, we will soon use AI services as naturally as we do.<\/p>\n A recent IDC study with Microsoft, reported by Brazilian Post Office<\/a>, showed that reliability is still the main barrier to AI adoption in the public sector. As someone who coordinated Start-Up Brasil and worked extensively with public policy, I can confirm that this concern is well-founded, but should not be an impediment.<\/p>\n According to a report by iG Portal<\/a>, 70% of the best-performing companies already use their own AI software. In my current experience at Inteli, I clearly see how essential it is to prepare professionals who not only understand technology, but know how to apply it ethically and efficiently.<\/p>\nThe Challenge of Trust in the Public Sector<\/h2>\n
The Revolution in Talents<\/h2>\n
Copyright and AI: An Urgent Debate<\/h2>\n