AI hype isn’t helping anyone
We've got real issues with AI, and security is top of the list. Prompt injecting allows hackers to trick your private LLM, and that's a serious problem.
We've got real issues with AI, and security is top of the list. Prompt injecting allows hackers to trick your private LLM, and that's a serious problem.
Large language models trained on questionable stuff online will produce more of the same. Retrieval augmented generation is one way to get closer to truth.
Not everyone wants AI to do everything for them. Will the risk of losing transparency and visibility into code change how GitHub made collaborative coding so powerful?
eBPF and Cilium mature into de facto cloud infrastructure, Tetragon tackles new security domains, while OTel topples walled gardens in telemetry data.
In the rush to AI, vendors should remember that developers have a lot of clout with IT spending. Helping developers will translate to growth at the bottom line.
Generative AI is great at handling tedium and finding errors, but the expertise and intuition of programmers will always be essential.
The lessons learned from cloud are spurring a proactive examination of what it means to be 'open source' in the rapidly evolving world of AI.
Between the rapid release of open source software, and modern OSes preloaded with packages, enterprises are vulnerable to attacks they aren’t even aware of.
If you want to squeeze the most value from your data, teach your employees Python and Excel instead of specialised programming languages.
As part of the learning curve with AI and LLMs, experiment all you want, but take the results with some skepticism, especially if you’re using it to write your code.
Go beyond paying developers to maintain the software your business depends on. Pay the companies that pay the developers and watch the whole ecosystem thrive.
What are the license rights and restrictions for large language models? Do they cover weights and deep neural network architectures?
GenAI is a small piece of the artificial intelligence pie, not the whole pie itself. Keep paying attention to deep learning and machine learning.
Led by CIQ, Oracle, and SUSE, the new OpenELA trade association is likely to fail without at least one major cloud vendor on board.
The move to the Business Source License will allow HashiCorp to continue investing in its products and will force big vendors to become better partners, a win for all users.