Algorithms
Beyond Tech: How Exponential Organizations Are Revolutionizing Every Industry Paid Members Public
Exponential Organizations (ExOs) are not just for tech companies; they're for any business ready to harness technology and innovative principles like Massive Transformative Purpose, Community & Crowd, and Algorithms to drive growth and transformation in any industry.
The 10 Story Pen White Paper Paid Members Public
As a literary detective and algorithmic author, I've deconstructed the works of prolific authors to uncover ten key story algorithms, revealing the mathematically-driven techniques that create compelling narratives.
Quantum Computing: The Next Frontier in Technology Paid Members Public
Quantum computing is set to revolutionize our world by utilizing principles of quantum mechanics to perform complex computations, with significant potential applications in medicine, material science, and cybersecurity.
Disruptive Potential: How Exponential Attributes Are Transforming Education #2 Paid Members Public
By effectively leveraging algorithms, educational organizations can provide more personalized and engaging learning experiences, streamline processes, and make data-driven decisions to continuously improve student outcomes and operational efficiency.
ExO Sprint for Global Outreach: Shingon Buddhism's Exponential Impact Paid Members Public
Community members from OpenExO ran an ExO Sprint to pioneer digital adaptation for a Shingon Buddhist Temple. Bridging cultures and embracing virtual communities, the initiative seeks to enhance the lives of individuals worldwide.
The Game-Changing Potential of the Falling Price of AI Inference: A Guide for Business Leaders Paid Members Public
As artificial intelligence inference costs rapidly decline, businesses of all sizes can soon leverage AI's predictive power to unlock innovation, efficiency, and superior decision-making.
Rethinking Research: Time for a Paradigm Shift Paid Members Public
A study from Nature analyzing 45 million papers and 3.9 million patents suggests that papers and patents are increasingly less likely to break with the past in ways that push science and technology in new directions, possibly indicating a fundamental shift in the nature of innovation.