JC-AI Newsletter: Easy Access to Expanding Challenges
- November 04, 2025
- 8047 Unique Views
- 2 min read
A few months ago, I launched the AI Newsletter to provide a minimally biased perspective on the growing challenges surrounding artificial intelligence.
My primary motivation was and remains to be serving the community not only by showing how to use and access specific services for utilizing Large Language Models, but also by support a deeper understanding of the broader artificial intelligence landscape.
Many of the core challenges that have emerged around LLMs have not been and still not properly addressed, often omitted due to their uncomfortable implications.
Nevertheless, the accumulation of technical debt and other challenges, like security, filters stability, benchamarking, scaling etc. is likely growing exponentially.
Many of these challenges, in my humble opinion, had already been addressed even before Transformers and ChatGPT became publicly available in 2022.
Each published newsletter focuses on one core topic, dedicated to addressing a specific hot challenge in AI.
Img.1.: JC-AI Newsletter achive easy access from FooJay top menu News -> JC-AI Newsletter
The initial editions of the JC-AI Newsletter lacked easy access to previous issues. As the number of unique readers continues to rise with each new edition, and as I frequently reference past newsletters myself, I decided to address this "nice to have" feature (Img.1.). I'm pleased to announce that we have created a dedicated section for JC-AI Newsletter archives (Img.2.).
Img.2.: JC-AI Newsletter archive
I'm already excited about publishing the next editions of the AI Newsletter, as multi-agentic AI swarm are gaining traction and bringing multiple additional challenges with them.
Stay tuned, enjoy quick access to the archive, and happy reading!
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Miro has been a member of the Java Community Process (JCP) for a long time. He contributes to the OpenJDK and Mission Control project. His focus is on Java performance and maintainability. Miro has also contributed contributing to various other open source projects such as OpenTracing, Pi4J, and more. He is also co-author of the Robo4j project which has been awarded the Duke's Choice Award 2017. Miro has been recognized as a Java Champion, Oracle ACEPro and JavaOne Rock Star speaker. Aside from his daily duties as a Principal Engineer at OpenValue, he shares his knowledge at conferences (JavaOne, CodeOne, Devoxx, GeeCON etc.) and blogs.
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