Event Recap
Team Sparta surveyed 330 training decision makers in Korea. 97% said AI training is necessary. 82% of those who took it still cannot use it at work. A night at Bloom with LilysAI and Team Sparta on where corporate AI adoption actually jams.
Around 150 AI builders gathered in Hapjeong as Nebius and NVIDIA opened a global physical AI hackathon, where robots under the Christmas tree came up.
Given a live LLM fortune-telling demo by Datadog, attendees spontaneously asked it for its system prompt, which is why observability comes first.
AI clones a voice in four seconds in Southeast Asia, says Frederick Chung of Level Five Group, the Singapore firm tracking fraud from Thailand to Cambodia.
Snowflake's Juyeon Hwang says 80 percent of enterprise systems become legacy because the people who built them leave within four or five years.
Manufacturers outside Seoul want AI and cannot find anyone to run the project, while starting pay for new developers slips below 30 million won.
AI kept rendering hanbok as kimono or Qing dynasty dress, so KeepKwan taught the model himself after leaving a twelve-year strategy career at SM C&C.
Amazon cut early delivery failure rates 74 percent with a delivery agent, and stacked 23 thousand agents into an internal platform called Agent Z by May.
All five winners of a Claude Code hackathon were non-developers and first place went to a doctor, the case Jehim Choi used to argue domain knowledge wins.
Fieldguide prices on the results customers achieve rather than seat count, and put its first office outside the US in Seoul, CEO Jin Chang told the room.
Playco co-founder Teddy Cross says real insight comes not from conference halls but from rough talk in small coffee shops, before it reaches the internet.
Samsung Electronics runs Claude Code on 100 in-house GPUs for 4,000 active users on a workload needing 300 cards, and a civil servant built a statutes MCP.