Yesterday, we took the Ribbon Mobile Interview Lab to the streets of Toronto for the first time and the energy was unreal. It was awesome seeing so many people step into the booth, try an AI-powered interview, and get a first-hand look at where hiring is headed. Missed us yesterday? We’re just getting started. We’ll be moving around the city all week for Toronto Tech Week, helping candidates see what an AI interview actually feels like and giving people a chance to show more than what fits on a resume. Catch us today, Tuesday, May 26: 📍 11:00 AM – 1:30 PM: MaRS Discovery District 📍 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM: Trinity Bellwoods Park Come by, try an AI interview, grab some swag, and enter for a chance to win AirPods Pro. 🎧 #TorontoTechWeek #RibbonAI #FutureOfWork #TorontoTech #TTW2026

When AI-powered compliance tools first entered wealth management, firms rushed to adopt them in pursuit of greater efficiency. But as regulatory scrutiny intensifies and communication channels continue to multiply, many legacy systems are creating more friction than they eliminate. In his latest byline for Advisor Perspectives, our founder and CEO Larry Shumbres explains why outdated AI compliance platforms can lead to inefficient reviews, missed context, lost data and increased exposure to security and regulatory risk. The next evolution of compliance technology isn’t just AI-powered, it’s closed, context-aware and built for stronger governance, better auditability and a more seamless experience for advisors and clients. Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/ggK-grWj

Punchup Live has launched a native podcast product that will allow comics to more easily convert podcast viewership into ticket sales.

Asymmetrix analyzes the opportunities and challenges of MCP development for data businesses

A short (& true) horror story for anyone who is thinking about starting a company: I didn't take a single day off for the first 2 years of building beehiiv. And the day I finally did, GoDaddy almost killed the company. > I was in Cabo for a friend's bachelor party (very not sober) > First weekday not on my laptop in 2 years > Slack starts blowing up on my phone re customer’s websites not working > No one on the team could find a bug or figure out what the issue was > Turns out that one of our users sent a sketchy link that was flagged by the GoDaddy the security team > I missed the email from GoDaddy about the incident (I was playing beer pong) > GoDaddy suspended our entire account > Which also took down all of our customer’s websites > I sobered up pretty quickly and tried to get in contact with anyone from their team > Entire bachelor party went out to dinner without me, I was stuck on customer support with their overseas team > Started stalking everyone on LinkedIn who worked at GoDaddy > I sent an emergency email to all of our investors about the incident > At 2am I finally got through to someone on the phone who would unblock our account > We migrated off GoDaddy the next day Starting a company is the most rewarding thing you can do (in all senses of the word). It is equally the most terrifying and stressful thing you’ll ever do. No matter what the circumstance is, the buck stops with you. 2 big lessons for me through this episode: 1/ Know every point of failure in your stack. 2/ Never take a day off. | 19 comments on LinkedIn