AI and Data Literacy Immersion – Future Compute 2024

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“Fueled by the recent developments in generative AI and the launch of new hardware like the Apple Vision Pro and the Meta Quest 3, we are all about to begin a transition as transformative as mobile computing was.”

— Cathy Hackl, Co-CEO, Spatial Dynamics

Hello Valued Reader,

Next month, I’ll be on stage hosting several sessions at Future Compute at MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts. We’ll talk about developing a data strategy, using technology to find a competitive advantage, and overcoming resistance to new ideas.

As I prepare for the show, I wanted to share a few points that stood out to me from recent calls with our guest speakers.

Computing is evolving again in a big way. The rise of generative AI and recent advances in spatial computing could bring changes on the scale of what we saw during the shift from desktop to mobile computing. Figuring out what that will mean for your industry in five or 10 years could unlock enormous value for your organization now.

Small language models may be the best way for most organizations to tap into the power of generative AI. These models can be trained on a company’s own data and made to address particular questions that its customers or employees may have. And they’re less expensive and more energy efficient than large language models.

Your strategy is only as effective as your ability to communicate it. You can have the most amazing innovation, but if you can’t communicate its value or overcome resistance to change, you will not succeed. The most successful leaders actively train themselves and their teams to communicate, inspire, and motivate.

These are the kinds of lessons you should expect to bring home from the show. And there’s much more to come. I hope you’ll join us in Cambridge for the rest of the conversation on May 21st.

Amy Nordrum

Executive editor
MIT Technology Review

FINAL SPEAKERS LIST

Event Partner

LET’S STAY CONNECTED

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Future Compute Join Us May 21, 2024 Register Now Join Us, May 3-4, 2022Register Now “FUELED BY THE RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN GENERATIVE AI AND THE LAUNCH OF NEW HARDWARE LIKE THE APPLE VISION PRO AND THE META QUEST 3, WE ARE ALL ABOUT TO BEGIN A TRANSITION AS TRANSFORMATIVE AS MOBILE COMPUTING WAS.” — Cathy Hackl, Co-CEO, Spatial Dynamics Hello Valued Reader, Next month, I’ll be on stage hosting several sessions at Future Compute at MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts. We’ll talk about developing a data strategy, using technology to find a competitive advantage, and overcoming resistance to new ideas. As I prepare for the show, I wanted to share a few points that stood out to me from recent calls with our guest speakers. * Computing is evolving again in a big way. The rise of generative AI and recent advances in spatial computing could bring changes on the scale of what we saw during the shift from desktop to mobile computing. Figuring out what that will mean for your industry in five or 10 years could unlock enormous value for your organization now. * Small language models may be the best way for most organizations to tap into the power of generative AI. These models can be trained on a company’s own data and made to address particular questions that its customers or employees may have. And they’re less expensive and more energy efficient than large language models. * Your strategy is only as effective as your ability to communicate it. You can have the most amazing innovation, but if you can’t communicate its value or overcome resistance to change, you will not succeed. The most successful leaders actively train themselves and their teams to communicate, inspire, and motivate. These are the kinds of lessons you should expect to bring home from the show. And there’s much more to come. I hope you’ll join us in Cambridge for the rest of the conversation on May 21st. Amy Nordrum AMY NORDRUM Executive editor MIT Technology Review FINAL SPEAKERS LIST Event Partner LET’S STAY CONNECTED In Tw Fb | This email was sent to . | | | MIT Technology Review · 196 Broadway, 3rd fl, · Cambridge, MA 02139 · USA Copyright © 2024 MIT Technology Review, All rights reserved. Opt out of all promotional emails and newsletters from MIT Technology Review

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