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The emergence and growing adoption of generative AI and the agreement to and implementation of the EU AI Act uncannily coincided. These two factors have catalyzed an AI renaissance within many enterprises. Yes, companies were already applying AI here and there across their organizations — but responding to the impact of these two exogenous forces required a whole new way of thinking and doing. All of a sudden, all eyes were on AI.

I host two podcasts, Software Engineering Daily and Software Huddle, and often appear as a guest on other shows. Promoting episodes—whether I’m hosting or featured—helps highlight the great conversations I have, but finding the time to craft a thoughtful LinkedIn post for each one is tough. Between hosting, work, and life, sitting down to craft a thoughtful LinkedIn post for every episode just doesn’t always happen.

We at Keboola believe that there can’t be too much efficiency in data engineering. Any data professional would surely agree, there is no such thing as good enough. And while better tools sometimes offer incremental steps, pushing the needle a little step at a time, a combination of tools can lead to impressive synergies. Keboola CLI and Cursor AI are exactly that—a combination that’s more than a sum of its parts.

AI is proving that it’s here to stay. While 2023 brought wonder and 2024 saw widespread experimentation, 2025 will be the year that healthcare and life sciences get serious about AI's applications. But it’s complicated: AI proofs of concept are graduating from the sandbox to production, just as some of AI’s biggest cheerleaders are turning a bit dour.

Regulatory compliance is one of the most important priorities of financial services and insurance organizations. It has become increasingly complex to navigate the multi-dimensional operating environment that spans the regions in which they work. Amidst a wave of technology changes including the proliferation of cloud solutions and the explosion of data volumes, organizations must rethink how they use data to meet their regulatory reporting requirements.