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Does your Ecommerce business team understand the customer journey? By tracking the history of individual customer behavior and customer interactions across different channels, your organization can better understand what motivates your audience — and cater to them with the right marketing campaigns.

An enterprise data warehouse is critical to the long-term viability of your business.

Deploying models is becoming easier every day, especially thanks to excellent tutorials like Transformers-Deploy. It talks about how to convert and optimize a Huggingface model and deploy it on the Nvidia Triton inference engine. Nvidia Triton is an exceptionally fast and solid tool and should be very high on the list when searching for ways to deploy a model. Our developers know this, of course, so ClearML Serving uses Nvidia Triton on the backend if a model needs GPU acceleration.

Unravel now pulls in data quality checks from external tools into its single-pane-of-glass full-stack observability view.

Data integration is the data engineering process of combining data across all the different sources in a company (CRM, SaaS apps like Salesforce, APIs, …) into a single unified view. The data integration process includes data extraction, data cleansing, data ingestion, data validation, modeling, and exposing ready-to-be-consumed data sets to other users and applications for business intelligence or data-driven activities.

The data landscape is exploding with tools. As data professionals we have at our fingertips specialized tools for anything: from specialized databases (graph, geo, you name it) to tools for SQL-driven transformations (looking at you, dbt). Yet, a lot of data work is about provisioning, selecting, administering, and just maintaining those tools. Which is just a pain. As Pavel Dolezal, CEO and co-founder of Keboola said: The answer is in how the Modern Data Architecture is built.

This is a guest post with exclusive content by Bill Inmon, Mary Levins, and Georgia Burleson. Bill “is an American computer scientist recognized by many as the father of the data warehouse. Inmon wrote the first book, held the first conference, wrote the first column in a magazine, and was the first to offer classes in data warehousing.” -Wikipedia.