American technology company Oracle introduced its new artificial intelligence suite, HeatWave Gen AI, to the Korean press through a virtual conference led by Nipun Agarwal, the senior vice president of MySQL database and HeatWave development at Oracle. The suite, launched in Korea last Friday, is designed to assist companies in building and applying generative AI … Read more
Oracle announced the release of HeatWave GenAI, featuring the industry’s first in-database large language models (LLMs), automated in-database vector store, scalable vector processing, and the ability to have natural language conversations based on unstructured content. These new features allow customers to leverage generative AI on their enterprise data without the need for AI expertise or … Read more
Oracle recently announced the availability of HeatWave GenAI, offering customers the ability to build generative AI applications without requiring AI expertise, data movement, or extra costs. The new features include the industry’s first database large language models, an automated database vector warehouse, scalable vector processing, and contextual natural language conversations. HeatWave GenAI enables developers to … Read more
Oracle has introduced a new innovation called HeatWave GenAI, the industry’s first database LLMs and automated vector warehouse in databases. This technology allows enterprise customers to utilize generative AI capabilities directly within Oracle databases without requiring AI expertise, data migration, or extra costs. HeatWave GenAI is being touted as surpassing competitors such as Snowflake, Google … Read more
Oracle has introduced HeatWave GenAI, a new tool that allows customers to build generative AI applications without the need for AI expertise, data movement, or additional costs. This includes Large Language Models (LLMs) within the database, scalable vector processing, and natural language conversations based on unstructured data. With HeatWave GenAI, developers can create a vector … Read more
Oracle introduced HeatWave GenAI, allowing customers to create generative AI applications without AI expertise. HeatWave GenAI is faster than competitors such as Snowflake, Google BigQuery, and Databricks for vector processing. This tool includes in-database large language models, automated vector storage, scalable vector processing, and natural language conversations. Customers can use HeatWave GenAI without moving data … Read more
Oracle is expanding its HeatWave cloud database service with a suite of new generative AI services called HeatWave GenAI. This platform, previously known as MySQL HeatWave, offers an extended, cloud-managed version of the MySQL database with transactional and analytical capabilities. Last year, Oracle introduced the HeatWave Lake House to provide data lake house functionalities. HeatWave … Read more
Oracle Corp. is enhancing its managed MySQL database service Heatwave with generative artificial intelligence capabilities, dubbed HeatWave GenAI. These new features include large language models in the database, automated storage of vectors, scalable vector processing, natural language queries, and chat application creation tools. HeatWave GenAI is now available in all Oracle Cloud Infrastructure regions and … Read more
Oracle is updating its Heatwave cloud data analytics service, previously known as MySQL Heatwave, with new AI-focused generative features. The rebranding to HeatWave signifies a broader offering beyond just MySQL support, including HeatWave Gen AI, HeatWave Lake House, and Heatwave AutoML. These updates were showcased at Oracle’s CloudWorld conference in September 2023, introducing features such … Read more
Oracle has launched HeatWave GenAI, an enhanced version of its HeatWave database that combines proprietary data with generative AI capabilities. This new offering is available to existing HeatWave customers at no extra cost, providing features like in-database language models, vector storage, scalable search, and a natural language interface. Analysts believe that this move by Oracle … Read more