Author Archives: decisionmanagementcommunity

AI Mirages

Posted on March 30, 2026 by decisionmanagementcommunity

Derek Bridge wrote today: “You’ve heard about hallucinations. Now hear about mirages. Multimodal models may reason and answer questions about images that are not supplied.” He refers to this article, which states: “In summary, we show that multimodal AI systems can … Continue reading →

Posted in Artificial Intelligence | Leave a comment

The Society of Decision Professionals (SDP)

Posted on March 28, 2026 by decisionmanagementcommunity

The Society of Decision Professionals (SDP) is dedicated to the practice of decision analysis and decision quality. SDP is currently the only certifying body for decision professionals. Here is what Warren Powell wrote about it: “This was such a contrast … Continue reading →

Posted in Decision Making | Leave a comment

AI Agents are Going Beyond Chatbots

Posted on March 27, 2026 by decisionmanagementcommunity

Bart Peetermans posted: “We are rapidly moving past the ‘Chatbot’ phase and into the ‘Autonomous Agent’ phase… LLMs are not Calculators! LLM-based agents are NOT a replacement for optimization. Linear and non-linear scenario analysis go beyond the abilities of an … Continue reading →

Posted in Agents, Artificial Intelligence, Optimization | Leave a comment

Enterprise AI is moving toward Decision Systems

Posted on March 26, 2026 by decisionmanagementcommunity

Adam DeJans Jr describes how to think about decision systems through the lens of sequential decision problems. “Most operational environments are not one-time optimization problems. They are ongoing processes where decisions must be made repeatedly as the state of the … Continue reading →

Posted in Architecture, Decision Modeling, Decision Optimization, Decision Tracing, Uncertainty | Leave a comment

Bigger Models or Smarter Teams?

Posted on March 25, 2026 by decisionmanagementcommunity

Philippe Kahn posted today at LinkedIn: The focus on creating larger AI models has been prevalent, but what if the key to achieving AGI lies in collaboration among AI systems? It’s clear that relying on a single “God Model” may … Continue reading →

Posted in Agents, Artificial Intelligence, Human Intelligence, Human-Machine Interaction | Leave a comment

New Tools and Skills Shift

Posted on March 16, 2026 by decisionmanagementcommunity

Read the LinkedIn article written by Jacob Feldman

Posted in Digital Transformation, Human-Machine Interaction, Trends | Leave a comment

Meaning-Driven Architecture

Posted on March 12, 2026 by decisionmanagementcommunity

Jack Jansonius published an article, “When Data Doesn’t Know What It Means.” Many enterprise data systems suffer from a hidden problem: the data no longer “knows” what it means. Over decades, business meaning has been fragmented across processes, rules and … Continue reading →

Posted in Architecture, Decision Intelligence, Decision Modeling, Knowledge Representation, Semantic Web | Leave a comment

Rules as Code 2026 Conference started in The Hague

Posted on March 10, 2026 by decisionmanagementcommunity

https://rules-as-code.yellenge.nl/

Posted in Events | Leave a comment

From Process-Centric to Decision-Centric Architecture

Posted on March 10, 2026 by decisionmanagementcommunity

Stefaan Lambrecht from TRIPOD shared a typical story for insurance operations. Embedding critical business logic within a script inside a process cost the insurer €50 million. This wasn’t caused by careless people or bad intentions. It happened because the decision … Continue reading →

Posted in Architecture, Decision Modeling, DMN, Insurance Industry | Leave a comment

From Buzzwords to Decisions

Posted on March 7, 2026 by decisionmanagementcommunity

John Brandon Elam published an article, “Define Your Term or Stop Using Them” with the subtitle “Why the smartest-sounding people in the room are often contributing the least.” The fundamental unit of business value isn’t data. It isn’t AI. It … Continue reading →

Posted in Artificial Intelligence, Decision Intelligence, Human Intelligence | Leave a comment