Databricks, the Data and AI company, is debuting Lakewatch, a new open, agentic SIEM (Security Information and Event Management) designed to help organizations defend against increasingly ...

Three of the biggest names in the artificial intelligence revolution appear on track to launch IPOs in 2026 amid a wave of hype, massive valuations, and for most investors, very little visibility into ...

With an overflowing war chest from its $5 billion raise that closed last month (not to mention billions in revenue), Databricks is acquiring. The company, best known for its cloud data analytics ...

As the AI industry races toward bigger models—and louder claims—Databricks is quietly building the infrastructure to make these models actually work for business. Databricks’s data management and ...

The Department of Homeland Security is preparing a blanket purchase agreement to ensure the continued operation of its data lakehouse environment and intelligence platform. Sign up for the Potomac ...

Clients across industries, such as Albertsons, BASF, and Kyowa Kirin International are working with Accenture and Databricks to build agent-ready databases and AI applications on their enterprise data ...

Trump DOJ Bows to Inevitability and Drops the Powell Probe The Powell Investigation Was Everything Wrong with Trump’s Second Term Mamdani’s Video Games Audio By Carbonatix Noah Rothman, on today’s ...

The launch of Genie Code, analysts say, signals Databricks’ growing ambition to turn its lakehouse platform into the environment where enterprise AI systems build, run, and manage data workflows.

AI coding agents have become one of the fastest-growing categories in enterprise software. In the span of just a few years, these development tools have evolved from simple autocomplete assistants ...

Most enterprise RAG pipelines are optimized for one search behavior. They fail silently on the others. A model trained to synthesize cross-document reports handles constraint-driven entity search ...

“We always deceive ourselves twice about the people we love—first to their advantage, then to their disadvantage,” French writer and philosopher Albert Camus said. The same could be said of the cars ...