InfoWorld AI·
AWS late on Thursday added a new prompt optimization tool to Amazon Bedrock, its fully managed service for building, deploying, and scaling generative AI applications. The tool, Amazon Bedrock Advanced Prompt Optimization, can be accessed through the Bedrock console, and is designed to automatically refine prompts for better accuracy, consistency, and efficiency across multiple large language models, the hyperscaler wrote in a blog post. The tool works by first evaluating prompts against user-defined datasets and metrics, then rewriting them to optimize them for up to five inference models. It then benchmarks the optimized versions against the originals across the models to help developers identify the best-performing configurations for specific workloads, AWS said. Currently, it is generally available across multiple AWS regions, including US East, US West, Mumbai, Seoul, Singapore, Sydney, Tokyo, Canada (Central), Frankfurt, Ireland, London, Zurich, and São Paulo. The company said th
Read full articleIt’s like having your own personal expert AWS solutions architect and data engineer rolled into one. The post Introducing the Agent Toolkit for Amazon Web Services appeared first on Towards Data Science.
IBM has partnered with Scuderia Ferrari HP to overhaul the team’s fan app using enterprise AI, bringing the technology giant into Formula One — one of the fastest-growing sports in the United States and an increasingly competitive arena for tech companies including AWS, Oracle, and Anthropic. The partnership centres on transforming the millions of data points generated […]
Mini Shai-Hulud npm campaign compromises @antv packages, targeting blockchain developers’ GitHub tokens, AWS keys, and CI/CD secrets in a coordinated supply chain attack. The malicious publishes started just before 2 a.m. UTC on May 19. By the time most developers on the East Coast had their first coffee, the damage was already done. Socket’s Threat […] The post npm Supply Chain Attack Hits @antv: Blockchain Dev Secrets Now Exposed appeared first on Live Bitcoin News.
Just a year ago, we launched AWS Transform for .NET, Mainframe and VMware workloads, the first agentic AI service purpose-built for modernizing enterprise applications at scale. At re:Invent 2025, we introduced AWS Transform custom, which enables organizations to modernize and transform code at scale using AWS-managed and custom transformations. You can upgrade language versions, migrate […]
AWS has increased Amazon CloudWatch Logs Insights query result limits from 10,000 to 100,000 rows and added pagination support for its GetQueryResults API to help developers and site reliability engineers (SREs) troubleshoot and debug large-scale distributed applications more efficiently. The update to the monitoring and observability service, according to an AWS blog post, will reduce the need to repeatedly split queries into smaller time windows during incident investigations, debugging, and operational audits across enterprise environments. Analysts see sound operational reasoning behind the move. “The old 10,000-row CloudWatch limit was a real problem for large distributed systems. During outages, SRE teams often had to rerun the same query across multiple small time windows and manually combine results. Automated monitoring and compliance pipelines also needed extra custom logic, making systems more complex and fragile,” said Pareekh Jain, principal analyst at Pareekh Consulting.
The post 822K Downloads at Risk: Malicious node-ipc Versions Spotted Stealing AWS and Private Keys appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Key Takeaways Slowmist flagged three malicious node-ipc versions on May 14, targeting over 822,000 weekly npm downloads. The 80KB payload steals 90+ credential categories, including AWS keys and .env files via DNS tunneling. Developers must immediately pin to clean node-ipc versions and rotate all potentially exposed secrets. Developer Secrets at Stake Blockchain security firm Slowmist flagged the attack via its Misteye threat intelligence system, identifying three rogue releases, namely versions 9.1.6, 9.2.3, and 12.0.1. The node-ipc package, used to enable inter-process communication (IPC) in Node.js environments, is embedded across decentralized application ( dApp) build pipelines, CI/CD systems, and developer tooling throughout the crypto ecosystem. The malicious releases were identified as versions 9.1.6, 9.2.3, and 12.0.1. The package averages ov
Three malicious versions of node-ipc, a foundational Node.js library used across Web3 build pipelines, were confirmed compromised on May 14, with security firm Slowmist warning that crypto developers relying on the package face immediate credential theft risk. Developer Secrets at Stake Blockchain security firm Slowmist flagged the attack via its Misteye threat intelligence system, identifying […]
An article from AI CERTs reporting on the Anthropic-SpaceX capacity arrangement caught my attention because it highlights a possibility the cloud market has been moving toward for years but has never fully embraced. The traditional assumption has always been simple: If you need elastic infrastructure at scale, you go to a hyperscaler such as AWS, Microsoft, or Google. They own the data centers, they understand multitenancy, and they know how to deliver computing as a repeatable service. The article suggests something different may now be emerging. Organizations with excess capacity may be able to act, at least temporarily, like cloud providers. This is a meaningful shift. If access to compute, power, and networking can be packaged and sold by enterprises, AI infrastructure operators, telecoms, colocation players, and perhaps even large private data center owners, then cloud computing becomes less about who invented the model and more about who has available capacity right now. In other
