Academic Citation: Ivchenko, O. (2026). AI Economics: Data Acquisition Costs and Strategies — The First Economic Gatekeeper of Enterprise AI. AI Economics Series. Odesa National Polytechnic University. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18623221 Abstract Data acquisition represents the foundational economic challenge of enterprise AI implementation, often consuming 40-80% of total project budgets before a sin...
AI Economics: Open Source vs Commercial AI — The Strategic Economics of Build Freedom
Academic Citation: Ivchenko, O. (2026). AI Economics: Open Source vs Commercial AI — The Strategic Economics of Build Freedom. AI Economics Series. Odesa National Polytechnic University. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18622040 Abstract The choice between open source and commercial AI solutions represents one of the most consequential economic decisions enterprise leaders face today [1]. This paper provide...
Data Mining Chapter 5: Supervised Learning Taxonomy — Classification and Regression
This chapter presents a hierarchical taxonomy of supervised learning methods, organized along three primary dimensions: algorithmic architecture, learning mechanism, and model interpretability. We trace the evolutionary development from early statistical classifiers through decision tree families, neural architectures, kernel methods, and ensemble strategies. Special attention is given to the i...
Anticipatory Intelligence: Anticipatory vs Reactive Systems — A Comparative Framework
By Dmytro Grybeniuk, AI Architect | Anticipatory Intelligence Specialist | Stabilarity Hub | February 12, 2026
AI Economics: Vendor Lock-in Economics — The Hidden Cost of AI Platform Dependency
Vendor lock-in represents one of the most underestimated economic risks in enterprise AI adoption, with switching costs typically ranging from 2.3x to 5.7x the original implementation investment.
AI Economics: AI Talent Economics — Build vs Buy vs Partner
*Scarcity Index: Composite score (1-10) based on demand/supply ratio, salary growth, and time-to-fill
AI Economics: Hidden Costs of AI Implementation — The Expenses Organizations Discover Too Late
Enterprise AI implementations routinely exceed initial budgets by 40-75%, a pattern I have observed repeatedly across my 14 years in software engineering and 7 years specializing in AI systems at a leading technology consultancy. While organizations meticulously plan for obvious expenses such as infrastructure, licensing, and talent acquisition, they consistently underestimate or completely ove...
AI Economics: ROI Calculation Methodologies for Enterprise AI — From Traditional Metrics to AI-Specific Frameworks
Return on Investment (ROI) calculation for artificial intelligence projects presents unique methodological challenges that traditional IT investment frameworks fail to adequately address [2]. Drawing from fourteen years in enterprise software development and seven years of AI research, this article presents a comprehensive analysis of ROI calculation methodologies specifically designed for ente...
AI Economics: TCO Models for Enterprise AI — A Practitioner’s Framework
Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) analysis for enterprise AI systems presents unique challenges that traditional IT TCO frameworks fail to address adequately. This paper presents a comprehensive TCO model specifically designed for AI implementations, drawing on my fourteen years of enterprise software experience and seven years of AI research at a leading technology consultancy. I propose a four-ph...
AI Economics: Economic Framework for AI Investment Decisions
Enterprise artificial intelligence investments present unique economic challenges that traditional capital budgeting frameworks fail to adequately address. This article develops a comprehensive economic framework specifically designed for AI investment decisions, integrating uncertainty quantification, option value analysis, and dynamic portfolio optimization. Drawing from fourteen years of sof...









