Britain now has the highest industrial electricity prices in the developed world. At 25p per kilowatt-hour, its power costs stand at double the EU average and quadruple those of the US (6p) and China (7p). But this isn’t just about the death of old industry. Just as cheap
BUSINESS
-
Controlling Project Launches: The Need for Governance Standards
By
–
This thinking is wrong. The core problem is that any Tom Dick Harry can launch project. Cure it from the roots.
-
Windows Developers Face Familiar Tech Initiative Pattern Amid AI Focus
By
–
Windows developers have seen this energy before, UWP, WinUI, Project Reunion, all started with similar momentum before losing executive sponsorship quietly. The difference this time is it aligns with hardware strategy, AI integration and competitive pressure against Apple
-
OpenAI’s Multi-Agent Orchestration Strategy Signals Internal Doubts
By
–
OpenAI investing in a startup exclusively for multi-agent orchestration while building their own tells you they're not confident they can own that layer internally. That's worth watching.
-
Cerebras threatens NVIDIA’s GPU dominance with single-chip technology
By
–
NVIDIA’s trillion-dollar dominance relies on the complex art of horizontal scaling, but Cerebras poses a dangerous threat by proving that one giant chip can eliminate the communication bottlenecks of massive GPU clusters. If AI workloads shift toward single-system training and… pic.twitter.com/svpfJ2QP2i
— Satya Mallick (@LearnOpenCV) 31 mars 2026NVIDIA’s trillion-dollar dominance relies on the complex art of horizontal scaling, but Cerebras poses a dangerous threat by proving that one giant chip can eliminate the communication bottlenecks of massive GPU clusters. If AI workloads shift toward single-system training and ultra-fast inference, Nvidia's greatest strength—distributed computing—could quickly become an obsolete solution to a solved problem.
→ View original post on X — @learnopencv, 2026-03-31 11:30 UTC
-
Free AI Models Threaten Paid Subscriptions Through Normalized Expectations
By
–
The real threat to paid AI subscriptions is not one free model. It's the normalization of free as the baseline expectation. Once that sets in, charging for access becomes a much harder conversation.
-
Rare skill: redesigning workflows with AI agents
By
–
Someone who can walk into a legal team or a finance department, understand how work actually moves, and redesign it around agents is a genuinely rare skill set. That person doesn't exist in most org charts yet.
-
Softr Launches AI-Native Platform for Real Business Software
By
–
The new Softr has arrived.
— Softr (@softr_io) 31 mars 2026
Today, we're launching the first AI-native platform for building real business software. Not prototypes. Not demos. Software you can build on Monday morning and share with your team and clients before lunch.
Describe what you need, and Softr’s new AI… pic.twitter.com/Dg445bQNZAThe new Softr has arrived. Today, we're launching the first AI-native platform for building real business software. Not prototypes. Not demos. Software you can build on Monday morning and share with your team and clients before lunch. Describe what you need, and Softr’s new AI Co-Builder instantly creates the database, app, and business logic — connected, secure, and ready for real users. In less than 5 minutes! → Secure and fully-functional. Logins, user management, permissions, hosting — built-in and working from the moment you hit publish. → Switch between AI prompting and visual editing at any time. No credits burned just to add text or change a color. → Any non-technical team member can own it and iterate on it. Visual interface, database and workflows you can see and edit — no black box. No developer. Ever. 2025 was prototypes. 2026 is software that actually works. Start building with Softr for free → softr.io/
→ View original post on X — @andreasklinger, 2026-03-31 11:03 UTC
-
Agent Economics: Ownership and Reputation Rights
By
–
Agents as economic actors is the inevitable next step. The question is who owns the agent's output and reputation.
-
Apple’s 50 Years of Integration: Hardware, Software, and AI’s Challenge
By
–
Apple's 50 Years of Integration Apple has survived 50 years by being the only company integrating hardware and software; if the company loses because of AI it will be because the point of integration changes. stratechery.com/2026/apples-…
→ View original post on X — @benthompson, 2026-03-31 10:00 UTC