
Five Questions Before You Pick an LLM for Real Work
A practical model-selection framework for applied knowledge work — covering cost, context, latency, tool use, and failure modes instead of leaderboard hype.

A practical model-selection framework for applied knowledge work — covering cost, context, latency, tool use, and failure modes instead of leaderboard hype.

LLMs feel like a slot machine with no pity system. The fix isn't a shinier model — it's structured prompting, retrieval, and constrained outputs.

New research shows LLMs hallucinate when forecasting time-series data. Here's why that matters before you point one at your spreadsheet.

The next security battleground isn't human passwords — it's who owns an autonomous agent's credentials when it acts on your behalf.

AGI-ladder charts are fun philosophy and useless procurement docs. Here's a practical framework for LLM model selection based on capability and cost.

Retrieval-augmented generation and enterprise AI search get conflated constantly. Here's the actual difference — and when to use RAG instead of plain search.

LLM coding tools quietly omit rate limits, logging, and error handling — not because they can't, but because nobody named them. Here's how to prompt around it.

Task-completion scores hide silent failures. Here's a working method for AI agent evaluation using judged rubrics, adversarial cases, and regression suites.

Task-completing agents can't be graded like chatbots. Here's an eval framework built around side effects, reversibility, and the cost of being wrong.

The bottleneck for multi-agent setups isn't a smarter model — it's shared state, clean handoffs, and knowing who owns the calendar. Coordination is the real work.

Physics and brain analogies make LLMs feel intuitive — and quietly lead us astray. Here's what to reason about instead.

Coding agents only see the present, so they keep re-solving problems your team already solved. The fix isn't a smarter model — it's durable, searchable context.
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