Everyone knows how important Patrick Mahomes, Josh Allen, Saquon Barkley and Jayden Daniels will be on Sunday. This week's Playbook takes a deep dive into the role players who will matter most.

Football 301 Playbook: Players who will decide the NFC, AFC champions (other than the obvious ones) - Yahoo Sports

Cybersecurity guardrails developed by the Office of the National Cyber Director and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency have been issued for grant-funded infrastructure projects, the White House announced Tuesday. The guidance sets the tools and resources for incorporating cybersecu

Cybersecurity Playbook Set for Infrastructure Project Grants

With another year of hacker break-ins looming before us, now is a great time to evaluate cybersecurity for your trucking business to ensure that you’re using the latest technology to keep cybercriminals at bay.

A Cybersecurity Playbook for Trucking in 2025 | Transport Topics

Stroud is overcoming a slacking run game and poor offensive line play to keep the Texans humming. And could LSU's Garrett Nussmeier be QB1 in the 2025 NFL Draft?

Football 301 Playbook: How C.J. Stroud's MVP-level play is making an ugly Texans offense look good - Yahoo Sports

In the office of the chief financial ... really about finding the right balance between signal and overhead that lays the foundation of an effective finance function,” says Alex Wu, founder and managing […]...

CFO Playbook: Mastering metrics and managing boards for SaaS finance success - Bessemer Venture Partners

Also turning heads: Nico Collins entering the next tier of top wideouts, Jim Harbaugh's Chargers and the Commanders turning the tempo up with a rookie QB.

Football 301 Playbook: 4 weeks into season, here are NFL's top standouts (welcome back, running backs!) and slumps (c'mon, Browns) - Yahoo Sports

Nate Tice dives deeper into these ... let's call them "preseason non-favorites" and identifies what they've shown already that can impact the big road games they all have in Week 4.

Football 301 Playbook: What Steelers, Vikings and Seahawks need to do to surprise us even more and reach 4-0 - Yahoo Sports

This week's Football 301 Playbook digs into each of these five teams' recipe for success so far and how likely it is to continue.

Football 301 Playbook: Can these surprising 2-0 NFL teams sustain their success? - Yahoo Sports

Playbook

playbook

The AI Engineer’s Playbook: Mastering Vector Search & Management (Part 2)

The AI Engineer’s Playbook: Master Data Sources for Retrieval Systems (Part 1)

China is rapidly scaling AI dominance through massive investment, government-backed innovation, and aggressive competition. But can it sustain its AI momentum? China is rapidly scaling AI dominance through massive investment, government-backed innovation, and aggressive competition. But can it sustain its AI momentum? The global artificial intelligence (AI) race isn’t just about innovation anymore—it’s a battle for dominance in efficiency, affordability, and accessibility. To take the lead, China is making serious moves. The country now aims to lead the AI revolution, and recent developments like DeepSeek R1 suggest it’s closing in on that goal. With billions pouring into AI infrastructure and regulations designed to fast-track innovation, China is set to position itself as anAI powerhouse by 2030. AI powerhouse by 2030 AI powerhouse by 2030 In 2024 alone, its private sector pumped $3.15 billion into generative AI—a staggering 500% jump from the previous year. According to a report by Bain & Company, AI is expected to contribute $600 billion annually to China’s economy by the end of the decade, the impact reaches far beyond tech. $3.15 billion into generative AI $3.15 billion into generative AI report by Bain & Company report by Bain & Company However, it's not only the country’s tech giants that drive its AI momentum—startups are shaking up the race. While industry leaders like Baidu and Alibaba spearhead large language model (LLM) innovation, emerging players like ShengShu are proving to be serious contenders against OpenAI and Meta. China’s AI Arsenal: Formidable Competitors in the Global AI Arms Race Alibaba’s latest LLM, Qwen 2.5, is making waves with its superior text, image, and audio processing capabilities. Supporting 29 languages and handling up to 128,000 tokens in a single conversation, it far exceeds the context window of previous models. The company is also teaming up with Apple to support iPhone AI services in China—a strategic move that could help Apple regain ground as it battles slipping smartphone sales in its key market. While Apple’s devices outside China rely on a blend of its own Apple Intelligence and OpenAI’s ChatGPT, it remains unclear whether the Alibaba partnership will follow a similar path. Meanwhile, Baidu is gearing up to launch Ernie 5 in late 2025, a multimodal model designed to process and generate text, video, images, and audio. Ernie 5 in late 2025 Ernie 5 in late 2025 China’s also making waves in video AI, a key battleground for U.S. tech giants. One standout player is ShengShu Technology, rivaling OpenAI’s Sora with its Vidu 2.0 model within the next six months. Backed by Baidu Ventures, Vidu 2.0 can generate AI-driven videos at just $0.0375 per second—an astonishing 52% lower than the industry average. Vidu’s one-click prompt templates allow users to easily create complex actions, props, and animations with a single command. So why is China’s AI sector suddenly booming? A big part of China’s success comes from its universities and academic institutions, where top researchers often stay in academia rather than jumping to big tech—a stark contrast to their Western counterparts, where talent is quickly snapped up by companies. “The U.S. is currently underinvesting in its academic ecosystem,” Yury Lifshits, founder and CEO of AI video tool Nim, told me. “Much of the progress in AI and technology has been driven by a strong academic foundation and an open-source culture that fosters collaboration. Innovation cannot rely solely on corporate efforts.” The country has implemented a research evaluation system that favors publications indexed by the Science Citation Index (SCI). SCI papers are mandatory for doctoral degrees, faculty hiring and promotion, funding applications and university rankings. Monetary incentives and performance bonuses are used to encourage Chinese scholars to publish SCI papers. Some universities offer cash-per-publication policies, leading to additional revenues for researchers. additional revenues additional revenues Rather than chasing AI for the sake of innovation, China is focused on building tech that’s practical and widely useful for particular use cases—one of the key reasons behind its rapid advancement. Moreover, the rise of open source culture within its tech startup ecosystem has also led to a substantial new flurry of ideas, especially for AI. There’s also a strong business and economic incentive for Chinese companies to align with government goals. The government employs various policy incentives such as grants, tax breaks and preferential treatment for companies that align with its strategic goals. “The government sets long-term targets—where they want to be in five or ten years—but companies have plenty of freedom in how they get there. That creates a landscape where multiple approaches are explored at once, even fostering competition within companies to hit the broader objective,” Itamar Friedman, CEO and co-founder of Qodo, told me. Friedman, a former Director of Machine Vision at Alibaba, believes this structured yet flexible approach helps prevent wasteful over-investment. He noted that China’s AI push isn’t a sudden, unsustainable boom—it’s the result of a long-term strategy that dates back to 2016 when the country ramped up AI investment after DeepMind’s AlphaGo victory. Can the West and Others Keep Up with China’s AI Expansion? For years, the U.S. has seemingly led the AI race, largely driven by innovations from Silicon Valley giants including OpenAI, Google DeepMind and Meta. Europe, on the other hand, though slower to build major AI companies, has played a key role in shaping AI ethics and regulation. But China’s AI ecosystem operates differently. “Chinese AI firms have unparalleled access to vast amounts of data, often collected through government-backed initiatives, which enables them to develop more accurate and effective AI models,” said Serena H. Huang, AI Advisor at Fortune 100 companies and a former big tech analytics leader. “They have been able to leverage their country's large population and mobile-first economy to develop AI solutions that are highly scalable and adaptable to real-world scenarios.” With vast data access and a culture of rapid deployment, China may soon surpass the West in certain areas of tech innovation. The U.S. government has started to recognize the heat of the global AI arms race. The Trump administration recently took steps to slow China’s progress, imposing export controls on advanced semiconductors and AI chips to curb the country’s high-performance AI computing ambitions. While such measures are aimed at protecting national interests and controlling AI’s path forward, they also hinder global innovation. “It’s possible that China will find alternative ways to boost its domestic production, accelerating innovation on its own terms,” says Friedman. “While sanctions may slow progress in the short term, they will ultimately push China to develop even more robust and independent capabilities in the chip industry.” China’s AI momentum alone won’t guarantee success. But one thing is certain: whether the West can keep pace or China stumbles under new constraints will define the next chapter of global AI innovation. “Western companies and governments should invest in AI research and development, attract and retain top talent, and prioritize ethical considerations in the development and deployment of AI technologies,” added Huang. “The global AI landscape is rapidly evolving, and China's influence is only just beginning to be realized.”

China’s AI Playbook: Reshaping Strategy to Outpace the West

Your Playbook to Choose the Right Network Security Solution

Ihr Playbook zur Auswahl der richtigen Netzwerksicherheitslösung

Su manual para elegir la solución de seguridad de red adecuada

ספר המשחקים שלך כדי לבחור את פתרון אבטחת הרשת הנכון

Az Ön útmutatója a megfelelő hálózati biztonsági megoldás kiválasztásához

適切なネットワーク セキュリティ ソリューションを選択するためのプレイブック

Желі қауіпсіздігінің дұрыс шешімін таңдауға арналған оқулық

Playbook ຂອງທ່ານເພື່ອເລືອກການແກ້ໄຂຄວາມປອດໄພເຄືອຂ່າຍທີ່ຖືກຕ້ອງ

ستاسو د سمې شبکې امنیتي حل لارې غوره کولو لپاره د لوبې کتاب

Seu manual para escolher a solução de segurança de rede certa

Buugaaga ciyaarta si aad u dooratid xalka badbaadada shabakada saxda ah

ትኽክለኛ መፍትሒ ድሕነት መርበብ ንምምራጽ መጽሓፍ ምጽዋትካ

Doğru Ağ Güvenlik Çözümünü Seçmek İçin El Kitabınız

DPI systems can just as easily exclude people from participating in some aspects of society just as much as they’re said to include them: perspective One of India’s digital identity architects told the Sri Lanka DPI Summit that Digital Public Infrastructure allows governments to track individual finances and is good for vaccine passports. By now, you’ve probably heard of a digital wallet. Still, that concept is being expanded to a digital locker that can store even more personal information for public and private entities to access. Giving the keynote address at the Sri Lanka DPI [Digital Public Infrastructure] Summit today, Aadhaar founder CTO Srikanth Nadhamuni touted India’s “DigiLocker” as an example for other nations to follow. DPI consists of three components: Digital identity
Fast payment systems
Massive data exchanges In India, records and credentials are now being stored in a digital locker. With the DigiLocker, there have been “five point two billion digitally verified records in India. One hundred and fifty million people are using these lockers,” said Nadhamuni while listing the various types of records that were stored in these digital lockers. These records and credentials included digital ID cards, educational records, caste certificates, and vaccine passports, the latter of which Nadhamuni said were “super important.” “COVID-19, India did some two billion COVID vaccinations, and you had to just carry your digital certificate to the plane. Often they’d look at your QR code and say you’re good, but if they actually verified it, they’d see that it had been signed by the government of India. It can’t be a fake certificate. Super important”
Srikanth Nadhamuni, Sri Lanka DPI Summit, February 2025 There was never any scientific basis to issue or demand vaccine passports like the ones the Aadhaar founder was boasting about. In fact, the COVID-19 “vaccines” from Pfizer were never tested for transmissibility, and the World Health Organization (WHO) even warned in August 2021 that vaccines passports “may increase the risk of disease spread” because “the extent to which each vaccine prevents transmission of SARS-CoV-2 to susceptible individuals remains to be assessed.” A person who was fully vaccinated and boosted to the max was just as likely to spread COVID as the person who didn’t receive a single jab — that is if you believe the ever-changing official narratives — like the importance of social distancing, which was another made-up rule that had no scientific basis. So, what else is a DPI DigiLocker good for? According to Nadhamuni, forcing citizens to link their digital identity to the tax authorities “allowed the government to better track individuals’ financial activities.” Tracking an individual’s financial activities is said to reduce tax evasion, which has been a historical problem in India, but it also means the government knows everything about your buying, selling, and saving habits. With a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) called the e-rupee or digital rupee on the way in India, the government would theoretically be able to automatically tax a citizen by seizing the money straight from their digital wallet, on top of other programmable features, such as setting expiry dates on the CBDC itself. “Mandatory linking of Aadhaar [digital ID system] and PAN [income tax system] allowed the government to better track individuals’ financial activities”
Srikanth Nadhamuni, Sri Lanka DPI Summit [slide], February 2025 For Nadhamuni, equal access is a key feature of DPI, and by that he means you don’t have to be literate to participate in the system thanks to advances in generative AI. “Today, with Generative AI […] it’s quite amazing what they can do. An illiterate person who might find it difficult to do banking can do banking by talking to a conversational interface,” said the Aadhaar CTO. “A poor person from a village can talk to the government through conversational interfaces and ask questions and see what kinds of benefits they can avail,” he added. https://x.com/Rob_Roos/status/1579759795225198593?embedable=true What’s more important than teaching people how to read? Getting illiterate people to interact with banks through AI chatbots! This is one example of what World Economic Forum (WEF) founder Klaus Schwab is calling “The Intelligent Age,” where machines get smarter and humans get dumber. “The Intelligent Age is fundamentally altering how we communicate — both with one another and with the world around us,” wrote Schwab in a blog post last year. “AI-driven platforms are already beginning to mediate much of our communication, whether through social media algorithms that decide what content we see or virtual assistants who manage our schedules and interactions,” he added. Translation services and conversational interfaces for people who don’t know how to read and write can be very useful tools, but at the same time, they’re not incentivizing the illiterate to become literate. “When vaccination had to happen, the government built a COVID platform, which allowed India to have 2.5 billion vaccinations in two years […] You got a vaccination certificate in real-time, and you could show it anywhere you went in India or abroad […] Digital technology and DPI have been fundamental to India’s development”
Nandan Nilekani, B20 India Summit, August 2023 https://x.com/TimHinchliffe/status/1696590065328165040?embedable=true Nadhumani’s words at the Sri Lanka DPI Summit echo those of another Aadhaar architect, Nandan Nilekani, who told the B20 India Summit in 2023 that India’s DPI stack was great for setting up vaccine passports, collecting taxes, automatic toll payments, climate adaption, and the circular economy. Previously, Nilekani told the International Monetary Fund (IMF) that the “tools of the new world” were that everyone had to have a digital ID, a smartphone, and a bank account, and that everything else was built upon that. https://x.com/TimHinchliffe/status/1648733976687673362?embedable=true The Sri Lanka DPI Summit runs from February 5-6. While there are many benefits to DPI, such as the seamless sharing of credentials and records and fast payments, these digital systems can just as easily exclude people from participating in basic aspects of society just as much as they’re said to include them. Tim Hinchliffe, Editor, The Sociable DPI systems can just as easily exclude people from participating in some aspects of society just as much as they’re said to include them: perspective DPI systems can just as easily exclude people from participating in some aspects of society just as much as they’re said to include them: perspective One of India’s digital identity architects told the Sri Lanka DPI Summit that Digital Public Infrastructure allows governments to track individual finances and is good for vaccine passports. By now, you’ve probably heard of a digital wallet. Still, that concept is being expanded to a digital locker that can store even more personal information for public and private entities to access. Giving the keynote address at the Sri Lanka DPI [ Digital Public Infrastructure ] Summit today, Aadhaar founder CTO Srikanth Nadhamuni touted India’s “ DigiLocker ” as an example for other nations to follow. keynote address Digital Public Infrastructure DigiLocker DPI consists of three components: DPI consists of three components: Digital identity Fast payment systems Massive data exchanges Digital identity Fast payment systems Massive data exchanges In India, records and credentials are now being stored in a digital locker. With the DigiLocker, there have been “ five point two billion digitally verified records in India. One hundred and fifty million people are using these lockers ,” said Nadhamuni while listing the various types of records that were stored in these digital lockers. five point two billion digitally verified records in India. One hundred and fifty million people are using these lockers five point two billion digitally verified records in India. One hundred and fifty million people are using these lockers These records and credentials included digital ID cards, educational records, caste certificates, and vaccine passports , the latter of which Nadhamuni said were “super important.” digital ID vaccine passports “COVID-19, India did some two billion COVID vaccinations, and you had to just carry your digital certificate to the plane. Often they’d look at your QR code and say you’re good, but if they actually verified it, they’d see that it had been signed by the government of India. It can’t be a fake certificate. Super important” Srikanth Nadhamuni, Sri Lanka DPI Summit, February 2025 “COVID-19, India did some two billion COVID vaccinations, and you had to just carry your digital certificate to the plane. Often they’d look at your QR code and say you’re good, but if they actually verified it, they’d see that it had been signed by the government of India. It can’t be a fake certificate. Super important” “COVID-19, India did some two billion COVID vaccinations, and you had to just carry your digital certificate to the plane. Often they’d look at your QR code and say you’re good, but if they actually verified it, they’d see that it had been signed by the government of India. It can’t be a fake certificate. Super important” “COVID-19, India did some two billion COVID vaccinations, and you had to just carry your digital certificate to the plane. Often they’d look at your QR code and say you’re good, but if they actually verified it, they’d see that it had been signed by the government of India. It can’t be a fake certificate. Super important” Srikanth Nadhamuni, Sri Lanka DPI Summit, February 2025 There was never any scientific basis to issue or demand vaccine passports like the ones the Aadhaar founder was boasting about. In fact, the COVID-19 “vaccines” from Pfizer were never tested for transmissibility, and the World Health Organization (WHO) even warned in August 2021 that vaccines passports “may increase the risk of disease spread” because “the extent to which each vaccine prevents transmission of SARS-CoV-2 to susceptible individuals remains to be assessed.” warned in August 2021 A person who was fully vaccinated and boosted to the max was just as likely to spread COVID as the person who didn’t receive a single jab — that is if you believe the ever-changing official narratives — like the importance of social distancing, which was another made-up rule that had no scientific basis. So, what else is a DPI DigiLocker good for? According to Nadhamuni, forcing citizens to link their digital identity to the tax authorities “ allowed the government to better track individuals’ financial activities .” allowed the government to better track individuals’ financial activities allowed the government to better track individuals’ financial activities Tracking an individual’s financial activities is said to reduce tax evasion, which has been a historical problem in India, but it also means the government knows everything about your buying, selling, and saving habits. With a Central Bank Digital Currency ( CBDC ) called the e-rupee or digital rupee on the way in India, the government would theoretically be able to automatically tax a citizen by seizing the money straight from their digital wallet, on top of other programmable features, such as setting expiry dates on the CBDC itself. CBDC setting expiry dates “Mandatory linking of Aadhaar [digital ID system] and PAN [income tax system] allowed the government to better track individuals’ financial activities” Srikanth Nadhamuni, Sri Lanka DPI Summit [slide], February 2025 “Mandatory linking of Aadhaar [digital ID system] and PAN [income tax system] allowed the government to better track individuals’ financial activities” “Mandatory linking of Aadhaar [digital ID system] and PAN [income tax system] allowed the government to better track individuals’ financial activities” “Mandatory linking of Aadhaar [digital ID system] and PAN [income tax system] allowed the government to better track individuals’ financial activities” Srikanth Nadhamuni, Sri Lanka DPI Summit [slide], February 2025 For Nadhamuni, equal access is a key feature of DPI, and by that he means you don’t have to be literate to participate in the system thanks to advances in generative AI. “ Today, with Generative AI […] it’s quite amazing what they can do. An illiterate person who might find it difficult to do banking can do banking by talking to a conversational interface ,” said the Aadhaar CTO. Today, with Generative AI […] it’s quite amazing what they can do. An illiterate person who might find it difficult to do banking can do banking by talking to a conversational interface Today, with Generative AI […] it’s quite amazing what they can do. An illiterate person who might find it difficult to do banking can do banking by talking to a conversational interface “ A poor person from a village can talk to the government through conversational interfaces and ask questions and see what kinds of benefits they can avail ,” he added. A poor person from a village can talk to the government through conversational interfaces and ask questions and see what kinds of benefits they can avail A poor person from a village can talk to the government through conversational interfaces and ask questions and see what kinds of benefits they can avail https://x.com/Rob_Roos/status/1579759795225198593?embedable=true https://x.com/Rob_Roos/status/1579759795225198593?embedable=true What’s more important than teaching people how to read? Getting illiterate people to interact with banks through AI chatbots! This is one example of what World Economic Forum (WEF) founder Klaus Schwab is calling “ The Intelligent Age ,” where machines get smarter and humans get dumber. The Intelligent Age “The Intelligent Age is fundamentally altering how we communicate — both with one another and with the world around us,” wrote Schwab in a blog post last year. “The Intelligent Age is fundamentally altering how we communicate — both with one another and with the world around us,” “The Intelligent Age is fundamentally altering how we communicate — both with one another and with the world around us,” “AI-driven platforms are already beginning to mediate much of our communication, whether through social media algorithms that decide what content we see or virtual assistants who manage our schedules and interactions,” he added. “AI-driven platforms are already beginning to mediate much of our communication, whether through social media algorithms that decide what content we see or virtual assistants who manage our schedules and interactions,” “AI-driven platforms are already beginning to mediate much of our communication, whether through social media algorithms that decide what content we see or virtual assistants who manage our schedules and interactions,” Translation services and conversational interfaces for people who don’t know how to read and write can be very useful tools, but at the same time, they’re not incentivizing the illiterate to become literate. “When vaccination had to happen, the government built a COVID platform, which allowed India to have 2.5 billion vaccinations in two years […] You got a vaccination certificate in real-time, and you could show it anywhere you went in India or abroad […] Digital technology and DPI have been fundamental to India’s development” Nandan Nilekani, B20 India Summit, August 2023 “When vaccination had to happen, the government built a COVID platform, which allowed India to have 2.5 billion vaccinations in two years […] You got a vaccination certificate in real-time, and you could show it anywhere you went in India or abroad […] Digital technology and DPI have been fundamental to India’s development” “When vaccination had to happen, the government built a COVID platform, which allowed India to have 2.5 billion vaccinations in two years […] You got a vaccination certificate in real-time, and you could show it anywhere you went in India or abroad […] Digital technology and DPI have been fundamental to India’s development” “When vaccination had to happen, the government built a COVID platform, which allowed India to have 2.5 billion vaccinations in two years […] You got a vaccination certificate in real-time, and you could show it anywhere you went in India or abroad […] Digital technology and DPI have been fundamental to India’s development” Nandan Nilekani, B20 India Summit, August 2023 https://x.com/TimHinchliffe/status/1696590065328165040?embedable=true https://x.com/TimHinchliffe/status/1696590065328165040?embedable=true Nadhumani’s words at the Sri Lanka DPI Summit echo those of another Aadhaar architect, Nandan Nilekani, who told the B20 India Summit in 2023 that India’s DPI stack was great for setting up vaccine passports, collecting taxes, automatic toll payments, climate adaption, and the circular economy. told the B20 India Summit Previously, Nilekani told the International Monetary Fund (IMF) that the “ tools of the new world ” were that everyone had to have a digital ID, a smartphone, and a bank account, and that everything else was built upon that. tools of the new world https://x.com/TimHinchliffe/status/1648733976687673362?embedable=true https://x.com/TimHinchliffe/status/1648733976687673362?embedable=true The Sri Lanka DPI Summit runs from February 5-6. Sri Lanka DPI Summit While there are many benefits to DPI, such as the seamless sharing of credentials and records and fast payments, these digital systems can just as easily exclude people from participating in basic aspects of society just as much as they’re said to include them. Tim Hinchliffe, Editor, The Sociable Tim Hinchliffe , Editor, The Sociable Tim Hinchliffe Tim Hinchliffe The Sociable

India's Digital Playbook Raises Eyebrows at the Sri Lanka DPI Summit

የህንድ ዲጂታል ፕሌይ ቡክ በስሪላንካ ዲፒአይ ስብሰባ ላይ ቅንድብን ያነሳል።

El llibre de jocs digital de l'Índia aixeca les celles a la cimera del DPI de Sri Lanka

Indiens digitale spillebog løfter øjenbrynene ved Sri Lanka DPI-topmødet

Το Digital Playbook της Ινδίας ανεβάζει τα φρύδια στη σύνοδο κορυφής DPI της Σρι Λάνκα

El manual digital de la India genera revuelo en la Cumbre del DPI en Sri Lanka

Indiako Playbook Digitalak begiak altxatzen ditu Sri Lankako DPI Gailurrean

インドのデジタル戦略がスリランカDPIサミットで注目を集める

Indijas digitālā rokasgrāmata satrauc uzacis Šrilankas DPI samitā

Энэтхэгийн дижитал тоглоомын ном Шри Ланкийн DPI дээд хэмжээний уулзалтын үеэр хөмсөг өргөв

Puku ya Dipapadi ya Ditšitale ya India e Phagamiša Dintshi Sebokeng sa DPI sa Sri Lanka

Indická digitálna príručka vyvoláva obočie na samite DPI na Srí Lanke

Incwadi yokudlala yeDijithali yaseIndiya iphakamisa amashiya kwiNgqungquthela yeDPI yaseSri Lanka

Building Data Intelligence Brick by Brick: From Databricks' Playbook

Die bou van data-intelligensie Baksteen vir baksteen: Uit Databricks se Playbook

Стварэнне інтэлектуальных дадзеных па цаглінках: з Playbook Databricks

Construyendo inteligencia de datos ladrillo a ladrillo: del manual de Databricks

בניית מודיעין נתונים לבנה אחר לבנה: מתוך ספר ההצגות של Databricks

データインテリジェンスを一歩ずつ構築する: Databricks のプレイブックから

Building Data Intelligence Brick ໂດຍ Brick: ຈາກ Databricks' Playbook

बिल्डिङ डाटा इंटेलिजेंस ब्रिक बाइ ब्रिक: डाटाब्रिक्स प्लेबुकबाट

Willayta Yachayta Ladrillomanta Ladrilloman ruway: Databrickspa Pukllay Libronmanta

Construirea inteligenței datelor cărămidă cu cărămidă: Din manualul de joc al Databricks

Ndërtimi i inteligjencës së të dhënave Brick by Brick: From Databricks' Playbook

Изградња Интелигенције података Брицк би Брицк: Фром Датабрицкс' Плаибоок

கட்டிட தரவு நுண்ணறிவு செங்கல் மூலம் செங்கல்: டேட்டாபிரிக்ஸ் பிளேபுக்கிலிருந்து

Cybersecurity Marketing Playbook Offers 7 Low-Cost Tactics to Hacking Growth

Customer Identification & Fraud Detection from Maruti Techlabs' Playbook: A Banking Case Study

Идентифициране на клиенти и откриване на измами от Maruti Techlabs' Playbook: A Banking Case Study

Kundenidentifikation und Betrugserkennung aus dem Playbook von Maruti Techlabs: Eine Fallstudie aus dem Bankwesen

Identificación de clientes y detección de fraudes según el manual de Maruti Techlabs: un estudio de caso bancario

Maruti Techlabs の Playbook による顧客識別と不正検出: 銀行のケース スタディ

Maruti Techlabs's Playbook-ээс үйлчлүүлэгчийг таних, залилан мэхлэхийг илрүүлэх: Банкны жишээ судалгаа

Cliente Identificación & Fraude Detección Maruti Techlabs' Playbook kaqmanta: Huk Banca Caso Estudio

การระบุตัวตนลูกค้าและการตรวจจับการฉ้อโกงจาก Playbook ของ Maruti Techlabs: กรณีศึกษาการธนาคาร

ምልላይ ዓማዊልን ምፍላጥ ምትላልን ካብ መጽሓፍ ጸወታ ማሩቲ ቴክላብስ፡ መጽናዕቲ ፍጻመ ባንክ

Ідентифікація клієнтів і виявлення шахрайства від Maruti Techlabs' Playbook: A Banking Case Study

ماروتی ٹیک لیبز کی پلے بک سے کسٹمر کی شناخت اور فراڈ کا پتہ لگانا: ایک بینکنگ کیس اسٹڈی

Ukuchongwa koMthengi kunye nokuFunyaniswa kobuqhophololo kwi-Playbook ye-Maruti Techlabs: I-Banking Case Study

Ukuhlonzwa Kwekhasimende Nokutholwa Kokukhwabanisa okuvela ku-Playbook ye-Maruti Techlabs: Indaba Yebhange

Hello all, I have recently read through the Startup Playbook and will give a quick take on it based on my experience. I would say reading The Startup Playbook by Sam Altman became this new look into the world of startups. Being a Middle Eastern chemical engineering student in Arizona, I found insight and connected things relevant to me in particular. Although my field is technical, the insights on how to actually build something users really love caught my full attention. Similar to engineering, entrepreneurship can be very complicated, and one could think that sometimes big is always better. Still, Altman insists on the power of starting small: focus on something a few people love, not something lots of people like. There's almost something universal about this advice, possibly beyond startups themselves. What did lead was how he spoke to the notion of risk: growing up in a culture that sometimes puts such high value on stability, the notion of taking risks felt a little paradigm-shifting. Conclusion: This playbook makes it plain and simple that, yes, starting a venture is hard, but playing it safe rather than passionate might be the riskier play over the long term. This really made me reflect on the opportunities available to me after graduation, whether through traditional chemical engineering paths or, I don't know, maybe something a little more entrepreneurial-perhaps even in sustainability or energy. Altman's point about clarity of thought and clarity of communication also parallels to my engineering education. While we are taught to solve the most complicated problems, solution communication is equally important. Whether it is to sell an idea, design a product, or to solve a chemical process problem, clarity makes the difference. Here is the reference: https://playbook.samaltman.com/ Hello all, I have recently read through the Startup Playbook and will give a quick take on it based on my experience. I would say reading The Startup Playbook by Sam Altman became this new look into the world of startups. Being a Middle Eastern chemical engineering student in Arizona, I found insight and connected things relevant to me in particular. Although my field is technical, the insights on how to actually build something users really love caught my full attention. Similar to engineering, entrepreneurship can be very complicated, and one could think that sometimes big is always better. Still, Altman insists on the power of starting small: focus on something a few people love, not something lots of people like. There's almost something universal about this advice, possibly beyond startups themselves. What did lead was how he spoke to the notion of risk: growing up in a culture that sometimes puts such high value on stability, the notion of taking risks felt a little paradigm-shifting. Conclusion: This playbook makes it plain and simple that, yes, starting a venture is hard, but playing it safe rather than passionate might be the riskier play over the long term. This really made me reflect on the opportunities available to me after graduation, whether through traditional chemical engineering paths or, I don't know, maybe something a little more entrepreneurial-perhaps even in sustainability or energy. Altman's point about clarity of thought and clarity of communication also parallels to my engineering education. While we are taught to solve the most complicated problems, solution communication is equally important. Whether it is to sell an idea, design a product, or to solve a chemical process problem, clarity makes the difference. Here is the reference: https://playbook.samaltman.com/ https://playbook.samaltman.com/

A Review of Sam Altman's Startup Playbook

From Zero to Unicorn: A Playbook for Explosive Startup Growth with Ankit Maloo

Stories, News & Mentions about PLAYBOOK

Playbook’s Stories on HackerNoon

Playbook's News & Mentions