AWS tries a telco tack; Teradata's new vector
Today on Product Saturday: AWS spruces up its Outposts server gear for wireless carriers, Teradata jumps on the vector database train, and the quote of the week.
Today: AWS strikes a balance between its cloud computing core and its AI ambitions, Intel's Pat Gelsinger "retires," and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
Today: As is tradition, AWS released all the news that won't make the re:Invent keynote ahead of time, the Allen Institute for AI introduces a powerful and truly open-source AI model, and the quote of the week.
Today: how Google used an AI agent to find a memory vulnerability in a widely used database, AWS's nuclear plans run into a setback, and the latest funding in enterprise tech.
Today: Google's first custom Arm server processor is now available, Metronome's new tool could help SaaS companies switch to usage-based pricing, and the quote of the week.
Why Microsoft and AWS are giving thanks for the generative AI boom, why Supermicro is in big trouble, and the latest enterprise moves.
This week a U.K. regulatory agency published summaries of hearings it conducted this past July with AWS, Microsoft, and Google Their responses provide an interesting look into how the cloud providers see themselves, their competitors, and the current state of the market.
Today: The U.K.'s competition authority publishes the results of its hearings with AWS, Microsoft, and Google, how Cloudflare became a pawn in Elon Musk's fight with Brazil, and the latest moves in enterprise tech.
Today: Microsoft rolled out its second wave of Copilot feature upgrades ahead of a pivotal year for its AI strategy, AWS throws Intel a lifeline, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
For years, Oracle tried to convince longtime database customers who wanted to shed their on-premises data centers to run those databases on Oracle's public infrastructure cloud, slamming AWS at every turn. Times have changed.
Why Oracle's decision to bring its flagship database to the cloud leader is a turning point, Microsoft claims progress in making quantum computers more reliable, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
Nobody has any idea when a real quantum computer will actually impact enterprise tech, but NIST wants companies to upgrade their security sooner rather than later.
Today: the long-awaited release of quantum encryption standards only calls attention to how far away we are from real quantum computing, Dell and Nutanix make their pitch to VMware customers, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.