David Curry

DataOps is becoming critical for organizations to ensure that data is being used in an efficient and compliant way.

Big data as a service is expected to see major growth in market size over the next decade, fueled by organizations automating data analytics.

Some European firms are reducing their dependency on the big three or moving some services back to on-premises, to reduce long-term costs. 

While most cloud providers offer some forms of security, it usually only covers certain areas of the cloud, and even then may not be comprehensive enough to protect against attacks.

Optimizing the migration process by focusing on the areas where the business needs cloud services the most can reduce the overall cloud spend, while reaping the greatest rewards.

The key reason for 37signals’ shift back to on-premise is cost, and the change in economics over the past five years in regards to running on-premise storage and compute.

Managing Kubernetes deployments through a cloud service provider can reduce the complexity of container orchestration and offer better scalability.

As new programming languages like Julia and others become popular, some of the old guard have seen a decline in usage.

Cloud Native Ambassadors are emissaries of CNCF’s mission to push cloud native technologies in an open-source environment.

The three major cloud providers have introduced cloud sovereignty packages in the past 12 months, with some launching entirely new tools and others expanding on what was already available to meet new demands.

Apache Iceberg enables multiple applications to process the same dataset and to understand the metadata inside each table.

Machine learning is set to be worth more than $100 billion by 2030. AWS vice president Bratin Saha outlined six key trends for 2023 and beyond.