Cloud Computing

Editor’s note: Some of the most interesting questions in AI are being asked by information theoreticians, around how to provide context to an emerging class of AI agents. A few weeks ago, we waded into those waters with a blog about the Open Knowledge Format, a specification that formalizes the LLM-wiki pattern into a portable, […]

Specification-driven composition addresses a common scalability bottleneck in data pipelines. Data pipelines often start as simple scripts, but as they grow, you duplicate transformation logic and small changes cascade across multiple workflows. Copying and modifying data transformation logic across scripts leads to workflows that become difficult to manage at scale. Tracking what each pipeline does

Here’s a question we hear often at Google Cloud: How do you safely run AI-generated code or untrusted binaries without putting your host application, data, and cloud credentials at risk? In other words, how do you give AI-written programs a safe space to run — one that keeps them completely separate from your trusted programs

Many of the most challenging and valuable problems in the world are related to optimization. Now, AI is now making these problems tractable. If you’ve ever tried to design a microchip, plan a delivery network, or optimize a training architecture for a large AI model, you know how hard it is to find the most

Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) managed DRANET supports both GPUs and TPUs. There are several configurations to use this implementation, including standard cluster (where you have full control) and autopilot cluster (where Google does the heavy configs for you). I’ve been exploring the capabilities and in this blog we will explore setting up for autopilot clusters.

As organizations scale modern workloads — from high-throughput databases and network/security appliances to real-time analytics and AI/ML inference — network and block storage performance can quickly become a bottleneck. Standard virtual machines often struggle to balance compute efficiency with the high-volume data-transfer demands of these applications. At Google Cloud Next ‘26, we announced C4N in

In the agentic era, AI is evolving from answering questions to reasoning and taking action. Companies who want to lead in this next phase of AI need computing infrastructure that’s designed and optimized for these new requirements, helping them innovate faster, deliver compelling user and customer experiences, and optimize for cost and energy efficiency —

If you’re reading this, you’ve likely already done the hard work to prove your qualifications with a Google Cloud certification. And good for you — research shows that’ll help you get ahead. Certified individuals report more responses from recruiters, faster promotions, and higher salaries. In fact, 81% of organizations say certifications from Google Cloud increase

The agentic AI era is here, transforming how higher education institutions innovate, operate, and fundamentally empower learners, faculty, and researchers. AI agents can deliver unprecedented efficiency, academic innovation, and mission effectiveness as institutions seek to diversify pedagogy, accelerate research, and automate campus operations. That’s why we are proud to share that The Tambellini Group has