Tag: governance
RBX Journal articles filed under this tag.
- September 15, 2026
The Bottleneck Moved
AI capability is still advancing. The constraint has moved to system reliability, ground truth and the engineering around the model.
- August 26, 2026
Recover, change and prove it
Resilience is not uptime. It is the tested ability to recover, change dependencies and produce evidence that critical functions remain within bounds.
- August 23, 2026
When the environment says stop: backpressure as a governance boundary
An agent operating through a browser is a client of a system it does not control. Rate limits and automated-behavior warnings are not obstacles to route around — they are backpressure, and the correct engineering response is to stop, not to accelerate in disguise.
- August 1, 2026
Governed autonomy is a distributed systems problem
Why idempotency, provenance, unknown outcomes and vendor-neutral observability belong at the center of agentic architecture, not at the margins of the prompt.
- July 29, 2026
Public RAG with control and evidence
How we separated retrieval, control, memory, and evaluation in a public assistant prepared for shadow mode with Rust, Thalamus, and auditable evidence.
- July 12, 2026
Volatile logs are not evidence
Recovery in critical systems must emit an auditable event, metric, or state. Logs help diagnostics, but they are not enough as proof.
- May 15, 2026
Corporate AI with Method: Diagnosis, Architecture, and Governance for Organizations That Operate Seriously
Companies that want to use AI sustainably need to go beyond adopting tools on a case-by-case basis. Real value emerges when intelligence becomes embedded in operations consistently: connected to processes, data, and the organization's control criteria.