Today on Product Saturday: Fluidcloud releases what it calls a "large infrastructure model," Galileo releases an open-source way to manage agents, and the quote of the week.
Today: A series of Claude outages over the last few weeks illustrates that Anthropic's reliability challenge is not getting easier, Iran plans to target major enterprise tech installations in the Middle East, and the latest enterprise moves.
Today: Amazon shows how even the most advanced tech organizations need better guardrails in place during the AI coding boom, Anthropic sues the Department of Defense, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
Today: Why Monday's software-stock selloff and Tuesday's software-stock rally shows how investors don't understand how and why enterprises use software, OpenAI's Project Stargate will be lucky to settle for the moon, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
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: IBM goes to 11, Deepgram launches voice coding, and the quote of the week.
Today: What the first week of Q1 Big Tech earnings says about the enterprise market heading into the rest of the year, the creators of NATS are trying to pull off the old-fashioned "takesies-backsies" gambit with the CNCF, and the latest enterprise moves.
Today on Product Saturday: Google Cloud outlines a new way for Kubernetes users to run inference on their existing clusters, why IBM thinks its new mainframe is an AI engine, and the quote of the week.
Today on Product Saturday: SAP strikes a big partnership with Databricks, Glean introduces its agent builder, and the quote of the week.
Today: Google makes a flurry of year-end AI announcements, IBM brings fiber optics inside the data center, and the quote of the week.
Welcome to Runtime! Today: Hugging Face releases an open-source tool for deploying AI models, Asana helps customers build AI agents in its project-management tool, and the quote of the week.
Today: why evaluating software developers like salespeople is misguided, IBM promises legal protection for generative AI customers, and the latest moves in enterprise tech.
Today: a deep dive into Red Hat's decision to take on the rebuilders, Microsoft's curious definition of "all-up," and this week's enterprise moves.
Red Hat is probably the most successful open-source enterprise software company in the history of tech. For many years that success has existed in tension with the open-source software community, and this summer that tension rose to a new level.
