Remove 2015 Remove Interactive Remove Metadata Remove Metrics
article thumbnail

How Amazon Devices scaled and optimized real-time demand and supply forecasts using serverless analytics

AWS Big Data

To further optimize and improve the developer velocity for our data consumers, we added Amazon DynamoDB as a metadata store for different data sources landing in the data lake. We used the same AWS Glue jobs to further transform and load the data into the required S3 bucket and a portion of extracted metadata into DynamoDB.

article thumbnail

Introducing the vector engine for Amazon OpenSearch Serverless, now in preview

AWS Big Data

Using augmented ML search and generative AI with vector embeddings Organizations across all verticals are rapidly adopting generative AI for its ability to handle vast datasets, generate automated content, and provide interactive, human-like responses. Carl has been with Amazon Elasticsearch Service since before it was launched in 2015.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Replacing Oracle Discoverer: The Smart Way

Jet Global

Chrome: September 2015. Speak to the users themselves to understand how the reports are used, how they subsequently interact with the data, and which reports are critical. Hubble delivers significant benefits to the team, helping us understand key spend metrics.”. Oracle 11g extended support ended December 2020. Repository.

article thumbnail

Turning Streams Into Data Products

Cloudera

In 2015, Cloudera became one of the first vendors to provide enterprise support for Apache Kafka, which marked the genesis of the Cloudera Stream Processing (CSP) offering. The DevOps/app dev team wants to know how data flows between such entities and understand the key performance metrics (KPMs) of these entities.

article thumbnail

Natural Language in Python using spaCy: An Introduction

Domino Data Lab

For example, with those open source licenses we can download their text, parse, then compare similarity metrics among them: In [12]: pairs = [?. ["mit", "asl"],?. ["asl", "bsd"],?. ["bsd", "mit"] ?]? ?for metadata=convention_df["speaker"]? ). for a, b in pairs:?.