Palihapitiya predicts AI-generated code will eliminate security vulnerabilities by 2028-2030 as models avoid human coding errors.
“These security holes won't exist because the errors that humans make won't be made by these models.”
Palihapitiya promotes 8090 Software Factory Q&A session for enterprise leaders
“If you are an enterprise product or engineering leader evaluating Software Factory, come join our Q&A on Aug 12. https://t.co/clK67EWCJz”
Palihapitiya reports Gartner estimates one-fifth of enterprise SaaS spend now at risk from build option
“The Build vs Buy Math Just Flipped For thirty years a software renewal was a simple question of renew or shop for a cheaper seat, because building the thing yourself was never realistic. That has changed. Gartner now puts roughly a fifth of enterprise SaaS spend, around”
Palihapitiya reports Gartner estimates one-fifth of enterprise SaaS spend now at risk from build option
“The Build vs Buy Math Just Flipped For thirty years a software renewal was a simple question of renew or shop for a cheaper seat, because building the thing yourself was never realistic. That has changed. Gartner now puts roughly a fifth of enterprise SaaS spend, around”
Palihapitiya reports 8090 automated 81.4% of Bissell part approvals at half prior cost
“Retiring spreadsheets in favor of software… 8090 built the system that now runs part and model numbering inside BISSELL’s product development organization. The rules that a handful of expert reviewers once enforced by hand are now written into software, requests that follow https://t.co/TuQWZAiRco”
Palihapitiya says third-party harness plus model interchangeability changes enterprise risk profile
“This is a really good development. As model costs converge, the next likely step will be the use of independent 3rd party harnesses/control planes (8090 Software Factory, Palantir, Nous’ Hermes etc). A 3rd party harness + the ability to use any model quasi-interchangeably is https://t.co/GtB9aXKN3d”
Palihapitiya notes 50-80% of software lifetime cost comes post-launch after integrator team leaves
“50 to 80% of a software system's lifetime cost arrives after launch. At launch, a system integrator's delivery team rolls off to the next engagement, so the people who made design decisions are gone before the expensive years begin, and the support begins. Ask who takes the”
Palihapitiya notes 50-80% of software lifetime cost comes post-launch after integrator team leaves
“50 to 80% of a software system's lifetime cost arrives after launch. At launch, a system integrator's delivery team rolls off to the next engagement, so the people who made design decisions are gone before the expensive years begin, and the support begins. Ask who takes the”
Palihapitiya says third-party harness plus model interchangeability changes enterprise risk profile
“This is a really good development. As model costs converge, the next likely step will be the use of independent 3rd party harnesses/control planes (8090 Software Factory, Palantir, Nous’ Hermes etc). A 3rd party harness + the ability to use any model quasi-interchangeably is https://t.co/GtB9aXKN3d”
Palihapitiya notes 50-80% of software lifetime cost comes post-launch after integrator team leaves
“50 to 80% of a software system's lifetime cost arrives after launch. At launch, a system integrator's delivery team rolls off to the next engagement, so the people who made design decisions are gone before the expensive years begin, and the support begins. Ask who takes the”
Palihapitiya notes Gartner says enterprise software buying group now 11-15 people, build-vs-buy math flipped
“Build-vs-Buy Math is Now Squarely in Build For the entirety of the SaaS wave, it was always cheaper and faster to buy software vs build what you needed. But the buying cycle continues to get more complicated. Gartner says the buying group for a complex enterprise software”
Palihapitiya notes Gartner says enterprise software buying group now 11-15 people, build-vs-buy math flipped
“Build-vs-Buy Math is Now Squarely in Build For the entirety of the SaaS wave, it was always cheaper and faster to buy software vs build what you needed. But the buying cycle continues to get more complicated. Gartner says the buying group for a complex enterprise software”
Palihapitiya explains usual knowledge management fails because documentation drifts from building day one
“@DeepInsightLabs Good question. The usual failures happen because documentation is usually a separate act from building and often optional. Someone ships something new or a change, then maybe writes it down but the two start to drift apart from day one. Tribal knowledge is then what fills the”
Palihapitiya explains usual knowledge management fails because documentation drifts from building day one
“@DeepInsightLabs Good question. The usual failures happen because documentation is usually a separate act from building and often optional. Someone ships something new or a change, then maybe writes it down but the two start to drift apart from day one. Tribal knowledge is then what fills the”
Palihapitiya explains Software Factory generates rule book then does drift detection after human review
“@DavidSpicer Really well summarized. Thank you. The key step is that after an initial pass to generate a “rule book” one needs a way to do human review so that you can create a snapshot of today’s rules/actions. At that point, the agents can do drift detection and keep things in synch in”
Palihapitiya explains Software Factory generates rule book then does drift detection after human review
“@DavidSpicer Really well summarized. Thank you. The key step is that after an initial pass to generate a “rule book” one needs a way to do human review so that you can create a snapshot of today’s rules/actions. At that point, the agents can do drift detection and keep things in synch in”
Palihapitiya argues software captures reasonable decisions that drifted from operational reality not stupidity
“@theslowtell We don’t see this. There are many decisions that had reasonable starting points but have now simply drifted from today’s operational reality. It’s now about closing the gap of where things started and what the business actually needs today.”
Palihapitiya argues software captures reasonable decisions that drifted from operational reality not stupidity
“@theslowtell We don’t see this. There are many decisions that had reasonable starting points but have now simply drifted from today’s operational reality. It’s now about closing the gap of where things started and what the business actually needs today.”