Last call for The Register’s data sovereignty dinner in Washington
SPONSORED FEATURE: The Register’s Washington dinner with HPE and NVIDIA is this Thursday. The table is nearly set.
This Thursday, October 29, The Register is hosting an exclusive dinner at Fiola Mare in Washington D.C. to address the question that hinders AI implementation in regulated industries: where the data resides, who has access to it, and what evidence will satisfy auditors in the future. The event is nearly sold out, with only a few seats remaining. The Register's editor-in-chief, Matt Rosoff, will serve as the chair for the evening.
HPE will be represented by Bharath Ramesh, Head of Product, AI Factory Solutions, and Tracy Mills, Acting Director of Federal Systems Integrators and Distinguished Chief Technologist for Federal. NVIDIA will be represented by Bert Condensa, Vice President for Enterprise AI Factory Segment Sales. The evening promises to be a candid discussion, with no slides or recordings, and the chair actively preventing any pitches from taking root.
The Chatham House Rule will be in effect, ensuring that the most critical insights regarding sovereign AI infrastructure, such as a bank's recent rebuild and ineffective options, are shared solely at this table and nowhere else. The agenda will cover which infrastructure options establish clear boundaries, the associated costs, and the likelihood of survival in production.
The target audience includes technology, data, and risk leaders from healthcare, financial services, research, pharmaceuticals, government, and higher education. Dinner will be served from 6:00 PM to 8:30 PM. To secure a seat, invitations are being sent on a first-come, first-served basis. Government and public sector guests are allowed to cover their own expenses, provided they request an invitation and mention their agency's ethics requirements.
Written by urgent.news from The Register's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
