#adoption
Every post tagged "adoption".
72 posts · showing 21–30
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What Changes for Product Managers
A role that existed partly to ration scarce engineering capacity changes when capacity stops being scarce — and the discipline of saying no gets harder, not easier.
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Why "Just Add an Agent" Fails as a Product Strategy
Usage goes curious, then low, then the feature sits there — and the team upgrades the model, which doesn't help, because capability was never the problem.
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The Use Cases Everyone Tries and Nobody Ships
Six applications get attempted everywhere and stall at the same four points. Each has a narrower version that ships — and it's usually less exciting than the pitch that funded it.
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The Use Cases Agents Genuinely Solve Today
A criterion beats a list: complete inputs, a mechanical check, bounded blast radius. Everything clearing that bar is working in production — and the largest realized value is the least discussed.
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Data Work Gets More Valuable, Not Less
The buffer between bad data and consequences was a person who noticed the number looked wrong. Agents act on it — which turns data quality from an analytical property into an operational one.
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The Support Org After Agents: Fewer Tickets, Harder Tickets
The residual isn't a random sample of the old work — it's specifically the hardest cases, with the easy ones that used to provide pacing and training removed. Support got here first.
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The Jobs That Get Created Are Hard to Name in Advance
"New jobs will be created" sounds like faith because the examples are missing. There's a structural reason for that — and one observable signal that's better than any forecast.
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Which Jobs Go First: A Framework Rather Than a List
Lists of at-risk occupations age badly because exposure operates on tasks, not titles. Four properties score any task — and two people with the same job can land on opposite sides.
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The Career Risk of Being Excellent at the Thing Being Automated
The most exposed engineers are often the best ones — not despite the skill but because of what the skill is. And the feedback stays good right up until the market for it changes.
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If There's a Bubble, What Survives the Pop?
Whether it's a bubble is unknowable from here. More useful: assuming a correction, which parts survive — and previous cycles have a consistent answer about what separates the two.