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How HubSpot scaled AI adoption

(product.hubspot.com)
71 points zek | 4 comments | | HN request time: 0.001s | source
1. noodletheworld ◴[] No.45361899[source]
If someone wants to pat themselves on the back with how great they think they are, thats cool, but I dont think its really worth talking about.

…unless they have something to show, specifically?

Demos? Code? Details?

Nothing?

replies(2): >>45361953 #>>45364969 #
2. zek ◴[] No.45361953[source]
This was just our first post FWIW, and we definitely want to follow up with more concrete demos/details/etc here. I am working on another post specifically about how we leverage our internal RPC system to make adding AI tools super easy so expect more from us.
replies(1): >>45362202 #
3. Zagreus2142 ◴[] No.45364635{3}[source]
To be fair, if you read the incident report it is a better than average one on details and it was a 20 minute outage without data loss. I've seen many major companies simply not acknowledge that level of outage on their public status page, especially lately
4. coderintherye ◴[] No.45364969[source]
Admittedly, more detail would be better, but this high-level stuff is mostly the level that engineering leaders are discussing this topic currently (and it is by far the most discussed topic).

They actually revelead an interesting tidbit where they are with AI adoption and how they are positioning it now to new hires, e.g. "we made AI fluency a baseline expectation for engineers by adding it to job descriptions and hiring expectations".

It seems inevitable now that engineering teams will demand AI fluency when hiring, cuious though what they are doing with their existing staff who refuse to adopt AI into their workflow. Curious also if they mandated it or relied solely on incentives to adopt.