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: why Microsoft's decision to make Satya Nadella CEO ten years ago this weekend changed the direction of one of America's most iconic tech companies, how Cloudflare got hacked and kept the receipts, and the quote of the week.
Today: Microsoft and Google Cloud turn in their quarterly report cards, Blackstone's plan to become a data-center giant, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
Today: a new study examines the factors that really separate productive software organizations, Microsoft releases more details on the breach of its systems, and the quote of the week.
Today: The federal government wants to know how much influence the Big Three cloud providers have over their AI investments, Intel's data-center revenue continues to decline, and this week in enterprise moves.
Today: Security experts are concerned about the lack of details accompanying Microsoft's hack disclosure late last week, Oracle joins the generative AI parade, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
Today: Why Fujitsu executives spent the week apologizing for their enterprise software in a U.K. courtroom, Microsoft got hacked, and the quote of the week.
Today: Microsoft's array of AI and security add-ons is making its bundling strategy harder to navigate, Digital Ocean tests the low-cost GPU waters, and the latest enterprise moves.
Today: how Pinecone hopes to carve out space for the standalone vector database amid an industry stampede into the sector, Satya Nadella does Davos, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
Welcome to Runtime! Today: why cloud providers are falling short with a key segment of the market, OpenAI's Thanksgiving-week management turmoil made customers consider their options, and the quote of the week.
Today: why enterprise vendor promises to indemnify customers against AI lawsuits could be easier said than done, an insider's view on AWS at a crossroads, and the latest funding rounds in enterprise tech.
Enterprise tech vendors promised customers that they will indemnify them from legal claims made against the output produced by generative AI tools. However, none of those companies want to talk about how it will actually work.
Today: turns out cloud migrations are hard, even when you work for the cloud company, Intel tries again to compete in the AI chip market, and the latest moves in enterprise tech.