Much of the new technology unveiled by American data cloud company Snowflake at its annual convention this year, billed as the “world’s largest data, apps and AI event,” is powered by its Toronto engineering hub.
At this year’s Snowflake Summit that is taking place June 26-29 in Las Vegas, Snowflake announced innovations that would enable developers to build apps and work with generative AI in the data cloud, with the Snowflake Native App Framework.
“Engineers working in Toronto have built the Snowflake Native Apps, which is now powering the whole Large Language Model and generative AI revolution,” said Qaiser Habib, director of engineering at Snowflake Canada. “So anything required to build an application, publish it to the marketplace for others to install it, use it and even to make money out of it, that’s all built right here in Toronto.”
Traditionally, someone building an AI-based application would need to build
A group of engineering students says it can be located a way to make ingesting fountains readily available year-round in Toronto, and is calling on the metropolis to pour out the funds to make that vision a truth.
The resolution sprang from a College of Toronto class project on engineering for international advancement, where five learners were being tasked with locating a way to make drinking fountains operational throughout the year.
Carmelle Chatterjee, a new graduate of chemical engineering, was amid them. She suggests wall-mounted fountains attached to properties and community centres can be converted to make h2o fountains offered in any season.
“Although winterizing and building this doable in a cold and severe Toronto weather could pose some troubles, there unquestionably is the technological information to conquer individuals troubles,” Chatterjee said.
Toronto has around 700 ingesting water fountains across the metropolis. The town could not validate how many of
