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This article points to a Notion guide showing how collapsing 300+ SaaS apps into one workspace cuts risk and simplifies audits. It highlights Toyota, OpenAI and Ramp using a single identity layer, permission model and unified audit logs.
The article argues that design systems remain essential but their scope is too narrow in an AI-driven world. Instead of just components and tokens, teams must capture and operationalize product context—decision rules, voice, governance and historical exceptions—to keep AI outputs coherent at scale.
AI agents now execute tasks and transactions across systems but lack portable identity, programmable payments, and verifiable governance. Public ledgers, wallets, and stablecoins offer on-chain credentials, embedded payments, and transparent execution logs to ensure agents act as accountable economic actors.
CVS Health uses over 100,000 AI-driven “agentic twins” to run customer research in 15–30 minutes instead of weeks, achieving 85–95% accuracy and reaching hard-to-access groups. Built with Simile from 3 million consented responses, these simulations remain human-overseen to ensure proper prompting, validation, and governance before live rollouts.
Data trust is not achieved through a single tool but rather through addressing numerous small failures throughout the data lifecycle. The article illustrates this concept using a real-life incident of clickstream data discrepancies, highlighting the importance of rigorous practices in instrumentation, testing, and pipeline management to prevent data trust erosion.
Selectorate theory analyzes how political leaders maintain power through the dynamics of their support base. It categorizes political systems based on the size of their coalitions and outlines the distribution of public and private goods to retain loyalty among supporters. The theory has broad applications, influencing studies on various political and economic phenomena.
"The Dictator's Handbook" by Bruce Bueno de Mesquita and Alastair Smith explores how politicians maintain power through self-interested behavior, whether in democracies or authoritarian regimes. The book emphasizes the importance of satisfying a core group of power brokers and discusses the implications of this dynamic on governance and aid in developing countries.