Business tools & software

Most recent stories in Business tools & software

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  Deloitte: MLOps is about to take off in the enterprise

  VentureBeat - Michael Vizard

  Deloitte Consulting published a report today that suggests a golden age of AI is in the offing, assuming organizations can implement and maintain a consistent approach to machine learning operations (MLOps). Citing market research conducted by AI-focused Cognilytica, the MLOps: Industrialized AI …

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  Nvidia’s New Video-Conferencing Boasts Mind-Blowing Features: Zoom Doesn’t Come Close

  Forbes - David Phelan

  If you’re tired of video meetings, squinting at low-quality video with nobody making virtual eye contact, maybe you should be turning to Nvidia and its new AI software, called Maxine. Announced in a press release, Nvidia said that the “GPU-Accelerated AI Platform, Nvidia Maxine, enables …

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  Meet the Customer Service Reps for Disney and Airbnb Who Have to Pay to Talk to You

  propublica.org

  Arise Virtual Solutions, part of the secretive world of work-at-home customer service, helps large corporations shed costs at the expense of workers. …

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  Google upgrades its no-coding, in-browser AI trainer to make it more functional

  The Verge - James Vincent

  Train and export your own AI system without a line of code Google has upgraded its Teachable Machine, an in-browser web experiment it originally released in 2017 to teach people some basic principles of machine learning. The original version of the app was really just a fun little experiment that …

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  An early look at eFounders’ next batch of enterprise SaaS startups

  TechCrunch - Romain Dillet

  European startup studio eFounders recently reached a portfolio valuation of $1 billion across 23 companies. And the company doesn’t want to stop there, as it is currently launching three new companies and products. While software-as-a-service companies are trendy, eFounders has been exploring this …

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  Microsoft wants anyone to be a developer, whether they code or not

  Quartz - Mike Murphy

  Computers are meant to make life easier, but the ability to actually create new functionality for them resides only with a very skilled few. Microsoft wants to make computers a bit more like automobiles—millions of people know how to operate a car, and owning one can change your life, even if …