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The source provides an extensive overview of the strategic pivot in Large Language Model (LLM) development towards external memory architectures like Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) and Dynamic Knowledge Graphs (DKG). This shift is driven by the necessity to overcome issues such as hallucination, knowledge cutoff, and resource inefficiency, making LLMs more reliable for enterprise applications in fields like finance and healthcare. The text explains that the proprietary knowledge base and the algorithms managing it have become the new competitive moat for companies, displacing mere parameter scale as the primary source of competitive advantage. It details the sophisticated evolution of RAG, including ExpertRAG and DKG-LLM, and contrasts the external memory strategies of major players like Google, xAI, and OpenAI. Finally, the analysis warns of the societal risks posed by "locked-in knowledge" and the resulting fragmentation of public dialogue, concluding with recommendations for technical investment and regulatory governance focused on auditability and transparency.