K-Shaped AI Adoption
Everyone thinks they're behind on AI. But after speaking with hundreds of engineers and leaders, I’m seeing something interesting: AI adoption inside organizations is becoming K-shaped.
Musings from Jeremy
Everyone thinks they're behind on AI. But after speaking with hundreds of engineers and leaders, I’m seeing something interesting: AI adoption inside organizations is becoming K-shaped.
(Another repost from the A Million Pixels blog .) In my first post , I talked about why I built A Million Pixels. As I mentioned here , one of the most common questions I got after the launch was: what stack is this built on and who made those decisions? This post
I recently launched A Million Pixels . I posted this on the A Million Pixels site, but including here for broader reach. A Million Pixels  just launched. It contains a 1000×1000 pixel canvas, where you can select a block, generate an image with AI, and collaboratively build the
I used to write quite a bit. Much of that writing (1,153 posts) happened at jeremy.linuxquestions.org. The last post there was a Pixel 5 (!) review in 2020. The post before that was in 2017. I've been busy. But recently, I realized how much I miss
About I've spent two decades helping technical people learn from each other and using a growth mindset to help companies earn durable trust with engineers. I specialize in scaling technical, credibility-driven organizations that operate as both brand builders and business accelerants. Currently: VP, Technical Community and Open
Wow. It's been longer than I realized since I've posted. I recently reviewed the Pixel 5 for an episode of Bad Voltage , and thought others may be interested in the review. Unrelated, I'd make more of an effort to post my thoughts here more
In the most recent episode of Bad Voltage , I reviewed the Jarvis Bamboo Adjustable Height Standing Desk . Tune in to listen to the ensuing discussion and the rest of the show. Between LinuxQuestions, Datadog, consulting, Bad Voltage, Opensource.com, Linux Fund, and the other online activities I partake in, I&
Earlier this month we recorded our fourth live show. I'd like to think it's our best so far. We covered interesting topics, had some laughs, and although we still have a ton of areas we need to improve; we're really starting to hit our
In the most recent episode of Bad Voltage , I reviewed the PicoBrew Pico. Tune in to listen to the ensuing discussion and the rest of the show. Brewing beer is a complex and subtle mix of art and science. As a fan of both craft beer and technology, when I
Stuart Langridge, Jono Bacon, and myself present Bad Voltage, with special guest presenter Christina Warren , speaker, tech journalist from Gizmodo , and podcaster at Rocket . In this show: [00:03:12] In the news this week: Vizio get fined $2.2m for secretly collecting everything you watch on their TVs and
With Bryan Lunduke moving on (best of luck with the Lunduke Hour; go take a listen), we decided to start "season 2" of Bad Voltage. Last episode we covered our 2017 predictions and Jono reviewed an SUV Caddy. We also added a recurring News segment to the show.
In this episode, we devote the whole show to a different format: a wide-ranging discussion on Linux adoption and market share, following the news that it’s been trending up and over 2% consistently for a while now. Taking in the current state of hardware, Steam gaming, new
Stuart Langridge, Jono Bacon, Bryan Lunduke, and myself present Bad Voltage, in which three idiots fail to recognize the glory of having the theme tune from The League Of Gentlemen as one's ringtone, we create Garcia's Law, and: 00:02:01 Google have long been a
On the next episode of Bad Voltage, we discuss whether smart bulbs are a good idea. To get the conversation rolling, I started out with a brief introduction of two systems I use: Hue and LifX. Here's how the segment starts: The first system I have running is
I'm an avid runner. And while I've run with an Android phone and various apps for quite some time, I've been increasingly wanting an Android Wear device that would make my many Garmin wearing running mates covetous. Enter the Moto 360 Sport, one of