Why splitting AI agents into thinkers and doers actually works
Developer discovers splitting AI into planning and execution agents beats monolithic design for complex voice tasks like restaurant reservations.
Developer discovers splitting AI into planning and execution agents beats monolithic design for complex voice tasks like restaurant reservations.
At IAPP PSR 2025, the pattern was clear: we're building AI systems faster than accountability structures.
AI accountability isn't just about rules—it's about redesigning management for systems that move faster than human judgment.
Anthropic's $1B RL environment budget signals training phase liability issues. When agents learn in simulated workflows, who owns the resulting IP? Product teams need training data governance before shopping for agent capabilities.
Replit's response to their database deletion incident reveals their risk philosophy: ship more autonomous agents while adding containment features rather than addressing core reliability issues.
$20M fund uses Tulane alumni network and federal matching dollars to lure startups to Louisiana
Leaders who move fastest are often the ones who deliberately slow down, operating at the speed of insight rather than anxiety through strategic pause and reflection.
AI agents can build software in hours, but the constraint has shifted—it's no longer writing code, it's auditing what gets produced. Teams need new processes for reviewing AI-generated systems.