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Tag: business
All the articles with the tag "business".
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Kimi K3 for SMEs: Pilot Now, Host Later
A practical follow-up on Kimi K3's open-model approach: what is actually available, why a 2.8T model is not an office-server deployment, and how SMEs can evaluate API, managed and private options.
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Loop engineering for SEO: improve one page at a time
A practical SEO loop that defines a measurable outcome, improves one page, reads the evidence and uses it to repeat, revert or stop.
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Kimi K3 May Win Asia Without Beating GPT or Claude
Moonshot's Kimi K3 does not need the benchmark crown to change Asia's AI market. Its real advantage is the combination of frontier capability, regional product fit, open weights, and a much lower frontier price.
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SEO is not enough: AI agentic search optimization is the future
Search is moving from ranked links to synthesized answers. Marketers and developers now need to make websites accessible, understandable, and worth citing by Claude, Grok, GPT, and Gemini.
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The Rise and Fall of the $5 Droplet
DigitalOcean was every freelancer's first cloud. In 2026 it's an AI company whose headline metrics no longer count small customers. What changed, the real numbers — and where the $5-droplet crowd actually went.
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The death of SaaS is overstated. The unbundling isn't.
Agentic AI won't kill SaaS wholesale — but it is hollowing out the seat-priced, business-logic-over-a-database middle. From someone who builds the custom agent workflows that replace it: what actually gets unbundled, what endures, and why per-seat pricing was the tell all along.
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The GoDaddy tax: what a domain should really cost — and where to actually buy it
A .com is a commodity — the same name, the same DNS, everywhere. So why does GoDaddy renew it at ~$22 when at-cost registrars charge ~$10? A look at the domain-registrar pricing spread, the teaser-and-renewal trap, and how to stop overpaying.
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WordPress isn't dying — it's decaying. And developers and small businesses feel it first.
It still runs ~42% of the web, so 'dying' is clickbait. But its share is falling faster every month, 96% of its security holes live in its plugins, and its own governance is in court. The honest state of WordPress in 2026 — through the site I just tore out and rebuilt: my wife's.