With any new, transformative technology comes a fear of the unknown, as I explored in my first blog of a new series on generative AI. Companies are pulled between acting quickly to avoid being left behind and proceeding with caution to avoid major missteps.
Over the past few years, software vendors moved their applications to the cloud. Microsoft committed heavily to the cloud across all its product lines, including the Dynamics family of ERP and CRM solutions. That will mean an eventual migration to the cloud for customers of Microsoft Dynamics AX, Microsoft Dynamics CRM, and the legacy Microsoft GP, SL, and NAV products.
Sridhar Ramaswamy (Neeva co-founder) on the LLM landscape and his excitement for Summit! https://www.snowflake.com/summit/
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In spite of diligent digital transformation efforts, most financial services institutions still support a loose patchwork of siloed systems and repositories. These dis-integrated resources are “data platforms” in name only: in addition to their high maintenance costs, their lack of interoperability with other critical systems makes it difficult to respond to business change.
BI and analytics are both umbrella terms referring to a type of data insight software. Many providers use them interchangeably, but some use them in conjunction, claiming to offer both business intelligence and business analytics. This of course makes us wonder: what’s the difference?
