Today: We run out the clock on 2025 with a look back at the year in enterprise AI, the latest enterprise moves, and the last Runtime roundup of the year.
Today: IDC's most recent data shows both hyperscalers and server huggers are on a spending spree, the Trump administration might authorize U.S. security professionals to go after nation-state hackers, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
Today on the last Product Saturday of 2025: Cursor wants to give designers the same AI tools as developers, Glean's agents get autonomous, and the quote of the week.
Today: We run out the clock on 2025 with a look back at the year in enterprise AI, the latest enterprise moves, and the last Runtime roundup of the year.
Today: IDC's most recent data shows both hyperscalers and server huggers are on a spending spree, the Trump administration might authorize U.S. security professionals to go after nation-state hackers, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
Today on the last Product Saturday of 2025: Cursor wants to give designers the same AI tools as developers, Glean's agents get autonomous, and the quote of the week.
Today: Wall Street dreams that Oracle could be the new face of enterprise AI will be deferred, Qualcomm hedges its Arm server chip bets, and the latest enterprise moves.
Today: AWS's Byron Cook explains how blending automated reasoning with transformer models could fix a lot of generative AI's hallucination woes, IBM adds Confluent to its software portfolio, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
Today on Product Saturday: A selection of interesting product launches from re:Invent 2025, and the quote of the week.
Today: How AWS wants to be the center of agentic AI, just like everybody else, Microsoft hikes Office prices (again), and the latest enterprise moves.
Today: AWS introduces new infrastructure tools and services during the first big day of re:Invent 2025, ServiceNow gets deeper into the security business, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
Today: Microsoft's Jay Parikh explains how the company is rebuilding its software-development strategy around AI, Nvidia reassures investors that the AI party still has a bit more life, and the latest enterprise moves.
Parikh, executive vice president of Microsoft's CoreAI group, leads a relatively new organization that is overhauling the way Microsoft develops software — both internally and for external customers — around the new capabilities that large-language models have brought to the command line.
Today: Microsoft strikes a big deal with Anthropic and makes a bid to be the central hub for AI agents, Cloudflare takes out roughly half the internet, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
Today on Product Saturday: Red Hat rolls out the latest version of OpenShift at KubeCon, JFrog's new tools helps companies understand how they're using AI, and the quote of the week.
