As we head into 2024, AI continues to evolve at breakneck speed. The adoption of AI in large organizations is no longer a matter of “if,” but “how fast.” Companies have realized that harnessing the power of AI is not only a competitive advantage but also a necessity for staying relevant in today’s dynamic market. In this blog post, we’ll look at AI within the enterprise and outline six key predictions for the coming year.
Are you struggling to manage the ever-increasing volume and variety of data in today’s constantly evolving landscape of modern data architectures? The vast tapestry of data types spanning structured, semi-structured, and unstructured data means data professionals need to be proficient with various data formats such as ORC, Parquet, Avro, CSV, and Apache Iceberg tables, to cover the ever growing spectrum of datasets – be they images, videos, sensor data, or other type of media content.
Ensuring a seamless data experience that complies with regulatory frameworks, particularly in the public sector, is crucial. Research from the U.K. government found as many as 32% of businesses and 24% of charities suffered online breaches or cyberattacks in the last 12 months. In this increasingly interconnected world, national stability depends on thoughtful data governance and safeguarding.
OpenAI DevDay 2023 is upon us. We're excited by what some of the announcements mean for Continual and will be revealing more about Continual soon. In the meantime, you can watch the livestream and replay here: There's never been a better time to build an AI copilot for your application.
To say the global retail market is challenging today would be a gross understatement. A rising cost of living, demanding consumer expectations, supply chain disruption and unforeseen public health crises like COVID-19 all contribute to the erosion of retailers’ bottom lines. However, retail media has in recent years emerged as an increasingly promising guard against these economic uncertainties and can even serve as a profitable revenue stream.
