
Nadella: AI makes tacit knowledge the asset firms must not leak
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella, speaking with Reid Hoffman, argues that AI reshapes the firm, pitting its need for frontier capability against the risk of ceding knowledge and sovereignty.
Loading articles…
The complete subject coverage could not load. Published articles remain below.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella, speaking with Reid Hoffman, argues that AI reshapes the firm, pitting its need for frontier capability against the risk of ceding knowledge and sovereignty.

The founder of Instinct, a personal agent growing 10% daily, argues frictionless agents expand commerce, but must reconcile merchant-paid take rates with user alignment and compute bought months ahead.

Jenny Johnson, CEO of Franklin Templeton, separates AI's slow enterprise payoff from frothy infrastructure bets, and argues that scale acquisitions and blockchain rails are how asset managers adapt.

Harvard Business School's Karim Lakhani argues that as AI absorbs expertise, value shifts to human taste, skepticism and ambition, while a widening usage gap splits organizations.

Mark Cuban argues vertically integrated insurers profit from opaque contracts AI cannot repair after signing, yet says employers using AI before signing could break their leverage.

An OpenAI insider, speaking with a Stripe-affiliated host, argues that results now scale with compute spent per problem, while security, supply chains and alignment struggle to keep pace.

Shopify founder Toby Lütke sees agents expanding entrepreneurship and monetizing through value, yet concedes it is too early to know whether agentic commerce favors merchant platforms over ad-funded aggregators.