For years, software security moved to a steady rhythm of discovery and patching. If there was a security issue, it almost always lived inside a questionable library or a line of code that shouldn't have been there in the first place. Large language models (LLMs) have derailed that rhythm, mostly without fanfare (or input from security!) ...
AI/ML
If you have built an LLM application beyond a demo, you have probably had a moment where retrieval became the weak link. Early on, traditional retrieval augmented generation feels almost magical. You embed your documents, wire up a vector database, and suddenly the model can answer questions it was never trained on. For a while, that works surprisingly well. Problems usually start once the system grows ...
The money was spent, the Agents were deployed, and the ROI … didn't quite materialize ... Driven by intense hype and FOMO over the last several years, businesses made historic investments in AI — signing huge checks with LLM providers, procuring massive compute, and racing to deploy Agents as quickly as possible. But the ROI is still proving underwhelming ...
Enterprises are racing to adopt agentic AI. These systems promise to automate workflows, make decisions at speed, and unlock efficiencies humans can only imagine. But as organizations integrate AI agents into their applications, one question is often overlooked: how safe are the APIs that connect these agents to the rest of the business? ...
According to Gartner Inc., 40% of enterprise applications will be integrated with task-specific AI agents by the end of 2026, up from less than 5% today. As organizations accelerate digital transformation, agentic AI in enterprise applications will move beyond individual productivity, setting new standards for teamwork and workflow through smarter human-agent interactions ...
AI investment is growing 52% year-over-year, yet progress is bumpy given data challenges and a skills gap that is holding businesses back. While developers are excited about the next model release, the reality is 99% of enterprises face AI project disruptions that are often not related to model choices that organizations often stress over. AI innovation hype is outpacing enterprise readiness, leaving developers with a tough choice: move fast on AI and risk failure, or move cautiously and watch competitors pull ahead. But what if there's a third option — one that requires no compromise? ...
Everyone is looking for new ways to use or integrate AI in their workflows, but not everyone is building to support its long-term use, according to the State of Development Report from Temporal Technologies. Only 1 in 4 respondents say their workflows operate smoothly, while others cite high overhead, brittle processes, and recovery issues that consume engineering time and slow teams down. The data points to growing operational strain and rising complexity as teams embrace AI, long-running systems, and multi-layered workflows ...
In late July, the White House published "America's AI Action Plan," a 28-page document outlining the administration's goals for the creation and use of artificial intelligence in the United States ... This plan is not a comprehensive prescription for a set of practices, so why worry about it now? Many of the recommendations in this document will be the basis for regulation and legislation over the next 12-to-18 months ...
Five years in, Kubernetes is no longer an experiment — it's mission-critical infrastructure. The 2025 State of Production Kubernetes shows organizations doubling down on AI and edge, even while wrestling legacy VMs into their clusters. The companies that master scale and complexity fastest will create an unbeatable platform for innovation ...
As organizations deploy increasingly sophisticated Artificial Intelligent (AI) agents and autonomous systems, a critical architectural challenge is emerging: the need to seamlessly handle both continuous data streams and separate task execution within the same infrastructure ...
As organizations chase productivity gains from generative AI, teams are overwhelmingly focused on improving delivery speed (45%) over enhancing software quality (13%), according to the Quality Transformation Report from Tricentis ...
Gartner Inc. predicts that organizations will develop 80% of Generative AI (GenAI) business applications on their existing data management platforms by 2028 ...
More than three-quarters (77%) of engineering leaders identify building AI capabilities into applications to improve features and functionality as a significant or moderate pain point, according to a survey by Gartner. The survey also found that the use of AI tools to augment software engineering workflows was the second largest pain point ...
Kubernetes was not initially designed with AI's vast resource variability in mind, and the rapid rise of AI has exposed Kubernetes limitations, particularly when it comes to cost and resource efficiency. Indeed, AI workloads differ from traditional applications in that they require a staggering amount and variety of compute resources, and their consumption is far less consistent than traditional workloads ... Considering the speed of AI innovation, teams cannot afford to be bogged down by these constant infrastructure concerns. A solution is needed ...
AI is being rushed in, and as often happens in human experience, the moment's excitement overshadows our precautionary common sense. At this point, the huge threat I foresee in AI implementation is security. The power of this new technology will be very unforgiving, and drivers of fast implementation, which tend to be the desire to make large amounts of fast money, could turn into financial and reputational nightmares of unimaginable proportions ...
The idea of embedding security into DevOps isn't new, and it's fair to say it's never been fully realized, but API security presents a particular challenge for DevOps that requires consideration ... Wallarm recently completed our annual API ThreatStats report for 2025. The findings reveal a sharp increase in both AI and API-related vulnerabilities ...
With the increased prevalence of generative AI, there's a desire to have the same ability to inspect the AI models. Most generative AI models are black boxes, so some vendors are using the term "open source" to set their offerings apart. But what does "open source AI" mean? There's no generally-accepted definition ...
As artificial intelligence (AI) and generative AI (GenAI) reshape the enterprise landscape, organizations face implementation hurdles that echo the early stages of cloud adoption challenges. A new survey reveals that while AI's potential is recognized, operationalizing these technologies remains challenging ...
Vultr and S&P Global Market Intelligence recently released a report titled The New Battleground: Unlocking the Power of AI Maturity/MultiModel AI. The research charts the paths mature AI organizations have taken as a guide for those still in the earlier stages.Here are a few of the key findings ...
API abuse is rampant, impacting organizations of all sizes and industries ... Despite increasing awareness, many organizations are still in the initial stages of implementing strong API security. Our recent research, the Salt Security State of API Security Report 2024, painted a concerning picture of the current state of the market ...
AI's widespread adoption is predicted to accelerate the pace of workforce transformation across industries, with estimates that half of today's work activities could be automated between 2030 and 2060, a decade earlier than previous estimates. To keep pace with this growing industry, software development will be central to the efforts of many businesses ...
Leading organizations around the world are adopting cloud native technologies to build next- generation products and achieve the agility that they need to stay ahead of their competition. Although cloud native and Kubernetes are very disruptive technologies, there is another technology that is probably the most disruptive technology of our generation — artificial intelligence (AI) and its subset, machine learning (ML) ...
Over the past few decades, artificial intelligence (AI) has gone from a sci-fi concept to an everyday reality. But just how valuable and useful has AI been when it comes to customer service? Applause recently conducted a survey on the topic, which looked into the use of AI for voice applications, such as chatbots, interactive voice response (IVR), and other conversational AI-assistants. Here's what we uncovered ...









