Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

As organizations adopt AI-assisted development and increase their release velocity, they are not only generating more code but also finding more vulnerabilities from static analysis. The traditional remediation workflow of manually triaging issues, creating tickets, and opening individual pull requests (PRs) cannot keep pace. Fixing tens of thousands of vulnerabilities one by one is not a viable remediation strategy.

The quick download: AI reduces MTTR by helping teams detect issues sooner, pinpoint root causes faster, and resolve incidents with less manual effort. IT downtime costs organizations an average of $9,000 per minute. AI-powered observability can cut incident resolution time by up to 70%. Here’s what it takes to get there. Every minute an incident goes unresolved, the meter is running.

November 24th, the Opus 4.5 release turned around the entire tech industry. This was the moment when agents became capable. Capable enough to write solid staff-level code. Capable enough to reason about alerts, investigate root causes much faster than most engineers, and set up the reliability layer faster. For me, this feels like an iPhone moment on steroids; the adoption of AI is accelerating much faster than any adoption curve I’ve seen over the past few decades.

Back in 2016, Jonathan Ross founded Groq, the AI chip startup, which went on to enter a non-exclusive licensing agreement with NVIDIA for Groq’s inference technology (as part of a $20 billion deal). The name ‘Groq’ is commonly confused with X (formerly Twitter)’s Grok, which was launched in 2023 as a Gen AI chatbot. As demand for real-time AI continues to grow, inference has become one of the most important and expensive parts of the machine learning lifecycle.

While GPUs remain among NVIDIA's flagship products, they also offer a range of other compute products beyond the dedicated graphics cards for which they are known. If you are unfamiliar with the words DGX or HGX, this blog is for you. Throughout this blog, we will cover what these terms mean in practice and when you should be using them.