Some of the popular AI tools people and corporations are using now include ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Microsoft Copilot. This has resulted in higher usage and adoption of this technology and this has caused some worry among people, particularly in terms of employment. However, for software testers, these changes should be seen as a chance to improve rather than a threat.

When scaling data science and ML workloads, organizations frequently encounter challenges in building large, robust production ML pipelines. Common issues include redundant efforts between development and production teams, as well as inconsistencies between the features used in training and those in the serving stack, which can lead to decreased performance. Many teams turn to feature stores to create a centralized repository that maintains a consistent and up-to-date set of ML features.

At first glance, ClearML’s AI Development Center and alternatives such as Weights & Biases seem to offer similar capabilities for MLOps. For example, both solutions support experiment management, data management, and orchestration. However, each product is designed to solve a different use case. It is important to understand how these approaches affect the user experience.

The last decade has seen a giant shift by organizations into the cloud for software, storage, and compute, resulting in business benefits ranging from flexibility and lower up-front costs to easier maintenance. But lately we have seen more and more companies re-evaluating their cloud strategies and opting to move their data back to on-premises infrastructure due to several key factors.

The new contribution analysis model in BigQuery lets you analyze metrics of interest from your dataset across defined test and control subsets.

With all of the excitement around Arm’s high performance processors, which are optimized for AI, our team wanted to test how easily ClearML would work with GPUs paired with Arm-based CPU compute when compared to GPUs combined with x86 chips.

In today's data-driven business landscape, the ability to predict trends, explain drivers, and act on insights is no longer a luxury—it's a necessity. Yet for many organizations, the path from data to predictive intelligence remains challenging. Data science resources are scarce, and traditional tools often require specialized expertise that most analytics teams lack. At Qlik, we believe that the power of predictive analytics should be accessible to all.

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.

As compute gets increasingly powerful, the fact of the matter is: most AI workloads do not require the entire capacity of a single GPU. Computing power required across the model development lifecycle looks like a normal bell curve – with some compute required for data processing and ingestion, maximum firepower for model training and fine-tuning, and stepped-down requirements for ongoing inference.

We are excited to announce the launch of our AI Infrastructure Control Plane, designed as a universal operating system for AI infrastructure. With this launch, we make it easier for IT teams and DevOps to gain ultimate control over their AI Infrastructure, manage complex environments, maximize compute utilization, and deliver an optimized self-serve experience for their AI Builders.