Skip To Main Content
Luke Fitzpatrick on Muck Rack

Luke Fitzpatrick

Sydney
As seen in: BBN Times, Forbes, Yahoo Finance, Entrepreneur, The Next Web, Business 2 Community, HackerNoon, Social Media Today, ValueWalk, Belmont Citizen-Herald, Business.com and
During 2015, he helped unpack one of the first bitcoin ATM's to arrive in Seoul (pic above).

Get in touch with Luke

Contact Luke, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

How CMARIX Is Helping Enterprises Scale AI Software Development in 2026

|
By Luke Fitzpatrick
| BBN Times
Each company’s technology road map for 2026 seems to contain an identical bullet point toward the top of the list: scale AI. At first glance, it appears easy until you take on the task. Somewhere between the successful proof of concept and the stalled-company-wide rollout, every company realizes that AI development is a different process from the prototype phase. That is precisely where CMARIX has been focused for the past few years.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

How an AI Ad Generator Is Transforming Modern Business Marketing

|
By Luke Fitzpatrick
| BBN Times
Business marketing has changed significantly over the past decade. Customers now interact with brands across websites, search engines, social media platforms, email campaigns, online marketplaces and digital advertisements before making purchasing decisions. As these touchpoints continue to grow, businesses are expected to deliver consistent, engaging and relevant advertising throughout the customer journey. Meeting these expectations requires more than creative ideas.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Why Every PC Builder Should Check Their Bottleneck Before Upgrading

|
By Luke Fitzpatrick
| BBN Times
Buying new computer hardware has become an exercise in guesswork for most people. A flashy new graphics card promises higher frame rates, a new processor promises faster workloads, and yet many buyers walk away disappointed because their new component never reaches its full potential. The reason is almost always the same: a bottleneck. What a Bottleneck Actually Means In computing, a bottleneck occurs when one component in a system limits the performance of another.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 1,067 articles