The ability to write parts of SQL queries in natural language will help developers speed up their work, analysts say.

Five formulas, fewer clicks, and a lot less spreadsheet suffering.

Editor’s note: In keeping with a holiday tradition, the Christmas column written by Fritz S. Updike, former Sentinel editor, appears today. Mr. Updike died Dec. 27, 1995. If we could wave a magic wand ...

Tucson's season of plenty, the winter and spring months, are looking pretty barren. Job opportunities are scarce, people aren't spending much, and it doesn't look like the Canadians, Europeans and ...

The Breeders’ Cup at Del Mar two weeks from now will be the last to be held in California for the foreseeable future. Thoroughbred racing’s two-day, multi-race championship-deciding event moves to ...

A new SQL Server 2025 feature lets organizations run vector-based semantic searches on their own data, connecting to local or cloud-hosted AI models without relying on massive general-purpose LLMs. I ...

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We have seen how to read data from a file, either in unstructured text or CSV format, and how to write data in these formats. We’ve also seen how to read and write JSON. In this chapter we’ll see how ...

Snowflake wants to reduce enterprises’ reliance on data engineers and data scientists for unstructured data analysis with its new SQL functions powered by generative AI. Snowflake is adding generative ...