Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Large Language Models (LLM) are changing the way developers and QA engineers solve problems. They allow for quicker code generation, debugging, and automated testing, reducing development time by up to 40%. This shift has prompted 67% of senior IT leaders to focus on generative AI, with 33% planning to make it a top priority within the next 18 months. However, while LLM models offer immense potential, understanding how to get the most out of them while maintaining quality is important.

When it comes to managing AI projects, the Command Line Interface (CLI) can be a powerful tool. With ClearML, the CLI becomes an essential resource for creating job templates, launching remote for JupyterLab, VS Code, or SSH development environments, and executing code on a remote machine that can better meet resource needs. Specifically designed for AI workloads, ClearML’s CLI offers seamless control and efficiency, empowering users to maximize their AI efforts.

According to Gartner, 87% of organizations are classified as having low business intelligence and analytics maturity, meaning they struggle to extract value from their data. This alarming statistic highlights a common struggle—turning raw data into actionable insights. Product teams often find themselves overwhelmed by the sheer volume of information they collect. Extracting meaningful patterns, deciphering user behavior, and predicting market trends from this sea of customer data can seem daunting.

Learn about some of the top mobile testing tools and frameworks available, including how you can leverage them to improve your app quality and deliver exceptional customer experiences.

Kotlin was built to replace Java. Or at least, supersede it for a wide range of Android development tasks. Released by JetBrains in 2016, it is designed to address some of Java’s drawbacks and provide a smoother, faster alternative for devs everywhere. So really the question in the title is redundant, right? Kotlin is just better, surely? Well, actually it’s much more nuanced than that.

Cloud operations were once the logical next step for streamlining business processes, but now they have become the go-to solution for maximizing operational efficiency. With the advent of ‘cloud-first’ architectures and strategies, cloud computing is the rule, not the exception.

Twelve years ago, a Wakefield Research survey revealed that 1 in 3 Americans thought cloud computing was somehow related to the weather. Fast forward to today, 67% of enterprise infrastructure in the US is cloud-based. Given that 92% of enterprises already have a multi-cloud strategy in place or in the works, it’s evident that embracing cloud migration is no longer just an option but a strategic necessity.