AI will happily dive in and try to do everything you ask - but just like a mischievous dog, it sometimes gets it spectacularly wrong, warned Atlassian’s Dugald Morrow.
After months of work, your AI agent can run tasks, create content, even make decisions. Exciting - but how do you use it safely and effectively in the real world?
For the first time ever, the Shift Conference is coming to Asia, landing in Kuala Lumpur in November 2025 - with a full focus on Copilots, Agents, and LLMs.
5G was never just about faster speeds. It promised ultra-low latency, edge computing, and smarter connectivity. Sounds perfect, right? Except for one minor hiccup: developers couldn’t access any of it. That’s finally changing.
What happens when two engineers turn Dungeons & Dragons into a testing ground for AI? They end up with a working AI-powered game engine that doubles as a blueprint for building more intelligent, reliable agentic systems.
Whether AI will replace human developers has become a typical headline. A recent talk at the Infobip Shift conference in Zadar took a more subtle approach: The future of software development isn’t a human-versus-machine battle but a new kind of collaboration.
Behind every text, voice call, and digital message that reaches our phones, there's a sprawling, complex system of servers, cables, and code. For a company like Infobip, which processes up to 10 billion messages a day, this infrastructure isn't just a foundation — it's a story of evolution.
What happens when AI agents stop just chatting and start acting, collaborating, and transforming business - powered by developers behind the scenes? Magic!
At this year’s Infobip Shift conference in Zadar, Andy Budd is coming with a message startup founders need to hear: building a great product isn’t enough.