When generative AI took off in 2022 following the popularity of ChatGPT, launching a startup on a .ai domain felt like the obvious move. It signaled your company was part of the next wave of innovation.¬†It instantly signaled to investors, journalists, and users that you were building in AI.Now, a shift is happening. Some of the most promising startups in AI are quietly moving away from their .ai domains and switching to .com. It‚Äôs not about trend-chasing‚Äîit‚Äôs about positioning.This isn’t a flood, but it‚Äôs enough to raise eyebrows. And it says something about how branding, trust, and long-term ambition play a bigger role in how startups choose to present themselves.Why Startups Went With .AI DomainsIn the early days, .ai domains were easy to get and made a lot of sense. Short .coms are hard to come by and often expensive

Join us in returning to NYC on June 5th to collaborate with executive leaders in exploring comprehensive methods for auditing AI models regarding bias, performance, and ethical compliance across diverse organizations. Find out how you can attend here. Blink, and you might just miss the invention of yet another programming language. The old joke goes that programmers spend 20% of their time coding and 80% of their time deciding what language to use. In fact, there are so many programming languages out there that we are not sure how many we actually have. It’s probably safe to say there are at least 700 programming languages lingering in various states of use and misuse