AI and its main promoters are not enterprise-ready, says Gartner
Model-makers move too fast and don’t care when they break things
Gartner, the analyst firm, contends that AI is not yet enterprise-ready, despite its growing adoption. In a speech at their first annual IT Symposium in Australia, analysts Daryl Plummer and Kristin Moyer warned that AI's rapid pace of innovation and lack of enterprise understanding make it risky for businesses. Plummer highlighted AI vendors' infrequent support for legacy technology and frequent model updates, causing potential disruptions to dependent applications.
Moyer pointed out that 86% of CIOs see AI risks growing faster than its value, partly due to reckless AI consumption by employees. Deciphering such AI-generated content can take up to two hours and cost a company $9 million annually. Both experts advocated for implementing "AI central banks" to monitor AI usage and establish accountability, as conventional systems lack digital evidence of AI actions.
They also suggested creating "guardian agents" to track rogue AI behavior and establish disaster recovery teams to address AI-induced issues.
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