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```htmlGolden Ten Data reported on May 2nd that Berkshire has adopted a cautious and pragmatic approach in advancing AI applications. The company clearly stated it will not blindly pursue general AI, but will focus on precisely applying narrow AI to real business scenarios. To this end, Berkshire has established three core application principles: First, it brings in high-end technical talent and engineering teams to drive deployment, with executives and senior teams participating in system architecture and execution. Second, it strictly adheres to safety and governance standards, strengthens data integration and risk prevention, and continuously verifies the consistency between AI output and business objectives. Third, it insists that core decision-making power must be controlled by humans, with AI serving only as an auxiliary tool; all key management, risk control, and business decisions remain fully in human hands. In addition, the company emphasizes employee skills retraining to adapt to job transformations in the AI era, and strictly controls the operational and compliance risks associated with technology adoption, ensuring AI complements rather than replaces the main business.```

Only when real value is seen will investment be made. The application of AI brings opportunities to all businesses.

Golden Ten Data reported on May 2 that during the Berkshire Hathaway annual shareholders meeting, Warren Buffett asked the outgoing Apple CEO Tim Cook to stand up and bow. Buffett’s gesture echoes Berkshire Hathaway’s own transition process, as he is handing over leadership to the new CEO, Greg Abel.