SAS Voices
News and views from the people who make SAS a great place to work
Every year, as Data Privacy Week sharpens the focus on protecting personal information, I’m reminded of a customer event a major North American bank hosted at SAS world headquarters. The bank’s chief data officer led a roundtable discussion on generative AI (GenAI) with a group of esteemed data and AI experts. The

Let’s face it – early AI rollouts have been anything but smooth. Standout examples include McDonald’s attempt at using AI to take drive-through orders, which caused customers to plead with the AI to quit adding Chicken McNuggets to their orders. Or, Amazon’s AI-powered HR recruitment tool, which favored male job

Learn how insurers can combat AI-driven fraud, secure data and build trust in an increasingly digital world.

Many scientists compare the universe to a network of tiny vibrating strings, smaller than subatomic particles. String theory suggests that these strings, as they twist and vibrate give rise to everything around us – matter, energy and even forces like gravity. But this idea of interconnected threads isn’t just confined

What happens if an employee unknowingly enters sensitive information into a public large language model (LLM)? Could that information then be leaked to other users of the same LLM? For example, if you ask ChatGPT or Claude to read and summarize a confidential contract, a patient record or a customer

Making a big purchase, such as a car or home, can be stressful for everyone involved, from doing the due diligence to identifying a good lender. Everyone wants to make the process smooth while mitigating risks. Banks and lenders also have more data to work with when making a lending