The downside of going gangbusters on AI - new forms of security risk This article is sponsored by:
The final part of my report from the recent Dynatrace Perform conference looks at new forms of AI-enabled security risk.
Martin Banks is a long-standing journalist, commentator and analyst covering IT and its impact on business since the very beginning of the PC revolution. Before that, he was covering the development of the semiconductor technologies and microprocessors that have made it all possible.
The final part of my report from the recent Dynatrace Perform conference looks at new forms of AI-enabled security risk.
Moving, managing and wrangling data in the new age of AI is now even more important, given the volumes that have to be moved, the speed at which AI solutions can work and the potential for disaster that follows if there is anything seriously wrong with the data being used. This was the focus of the latest Dynatrace Perform conference.
Former Citrix CEO Mark Templeton argues that available technologies and infrastructures are coming together to create a new, and potentially much bigger market opportunity for a new-look VDI.
The arrival of generative AI software is the real start of `buy it in’, and the recent product introductions from Intel point to the same decision now being possible for hardware, with AI-enabled machinery scattered hither and yonder.
It is already a given that AI services will need training on customer data, meaning that it will only be the major hyper-cloud service providers that can possibly win, for the only way for any user is to upload all your data to the AI service in order to train it about your company.Is there an alternative, one that means company data does not have to be put at such risk? Appian CEO Matt Calkins seems pretty sure there is, and one that is suited to businesses of all sizes.
The idea of the Citizen Developer is often politely scoffed at and dismissed by software vendors and business users. But over at low-code developer, Mendix, the notion is gaining traction.
The generative generation calls for a re-think of traditional tech power structures. But what do we replace them with?
Part 2 of our look at what is emerging out of Iceland’s adoption of clustering tech startups looks at three examples from the more human side of business – personnel management and health care. In the process, it also takes a look at the island’s increasingly positive approach to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
First part of a look at some of the IT ideas and developments coming out of a country of 375,000 souls that readily claims to be 1,000 km from anywhere. By using the clustering model – getting like- minded and complementary businesses together – it is getting to punch well above its weight.
Onymos reckons it offers a way to cut back on the long-standing 'law’' that 70% of all IT budgets must be spent on maintaining existing applications, rather than innovating new ones.
Pure Storage’s commitment to solid state data storage technologies means that its customers can take advantage of new pricing options, where it becomes possible that the vendor may pay for some of the service costs. This is because of the way semiconductor chips go down in price and energy consumption, but up in capacity.
Rick McConnell, CEO of Dynatrace, on observability and beyond.
It's over two years since Gelsinger joined Intel to turn the company around. Here's how he's doing...