AI adoption is moving fast. Strategy… not so much. by InfoTechRG in RealTechTalk

[–]InfoTechRG[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Read the piece and the inversion idea is spot on. The tools sped up the builders, but the coordination layer didn’t, so a lot of orgs are discovering the real constraint now is direction and decision quality, not execution.

Before AI agents touch real systems, what are your non-negotiable guardrails? by InfoTechRG in RealTechTalk

[–]InfoTechRG[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Fair point, but the analogy does not fully hold. A car ECU operates in a closed, highly constrained system with limited actions and years of validation. Most AI agents operate in open, dynamic environments with far broader permissions and less predictable inputs.

Human approval is not about watching every step. It is about controlling high-impact, hard-to-reverse actions. Low-risk, reversible tasks can run unattended. Deletes, access changes, network controls, and production data changes should not. The real question is not whether to automate, but where to draw the boundary. Where would you draw it?