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For much of the past half-century, innovation followed a recognisable pattern. New technologies emerged at the margins, matured through research and industry, and were eventually absorbed into stable infrastructures. Strategy assumed continuity. Institutions assumed predictability. Progress, however fast, remained legible.
Artificial intelligence is usually discussed as software. Faster models. Bigger datasets. Smarter algorithms. But what if the real shift is not in the code — but in the physics?
Europe rarely announces its strategic moves. When it does, they usually arrive wrapped in regulation, standards or carefully negotiated frameworks. Power is exercised indirectly, through architecture rather than proclamation. Nokia’s AnyCloud strategy fits squarely within that tradition. It is neither a manifesto nor a policy intervention, but an infrastructural choice with far-reaching consequences.
