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Cloud Native AI: Introduction,
Challenges, and Path
Forward What Is Cloud Computing? •Cloud computing is the on-demand delivery of IT resources over the Internet with pay-as-you-go pricing. Instead of buying, owning, and maintaining physical data centers and servers, you can access technology services, such as computing power, storage, and databases, on an as-needed basis from a cloud provider like Amazon Web Services (AWS).
KEY TAKEAWAYS
• Cloud computing is the on-demand delivery of computing services such as
servers, storage, databases, networking, software, and analytics. • Cloud-based storage makes it possible to save files to a remote source. • Cloud data storage platforms include Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, and Box. What is Cloud Native AI?
• Cloud Native AI refers to the integration of AI technologies with cloud-
native principles such as microservices, containers, and orchestration tools. It enables the development, deployment, and management of AI applications in dynamic, scalable, and efficient cloud environments. Why Cloud Native AI?
• Scalability: Cloud infrastructure allows AI applications to scale seamlessly in
response to changing demands, ensuring optimal performance. • Flexibility: Cloud-native architectures enable agility and adaptability, allowing organizations to iterate rapidly and innovate with AI solutions. • Efficiency: By leveraging cloud resources, organizations can optimize costs, improve resource utilization, and accelerate time-to-market for AI projects. Challenges in Cloud Native AI
• Data Complexity: Managing large volumes of data across distributed cloud
environments presents challenges in terms of storage, processing, and integration. • Security and Privacy: Protecting sensitive data and AI models from unauthorized access, breaches, and privacy violations is a critical concern. • Performance Optimization: Optimizing AI algorithms and workflows for distributed cloud architectures requires addressing issues such as latency, bandwidth, and resource allocation. Path Forward
• Data Management Solutions: Implementing robust data management strategies,
including data governance, data lakes, and data pipelines, to ensure the quality, accessibility, and security of data assets. • Security and Compliance Frameworks: Adopting security best practices, encryption techniques, and compliance frameworks to safeguard AI models and data in cloud environments. • Performance Tuning Techniques: Leveraging optimization techniques, such as distributed computing, caching mechanisms, and algorithmic improvements, to enhance the performance and efficiency of AI workloads. Case Studies
• Showcase examples of organizations successfully leveraging cloud-native AI
solutions to address business challenges and drive innovation. • Highlight key learnings, best practices, and lessons learned from these case studies. Conclusion
• Cloud Native AI represents a paradigm shift in the way AI applications are
developed, deployed, and managed, offering scalability, flexibility, and efficiency. • While challenges such as data complexity, security, and performance optimization persist, strategic initiatives such as data management solutions, security frameworks, and performance tuning techniques can overcome these hurdles. • Thank you for your attention. Let's embrace the opportunities of Cloud Native AI and unlock its full potential.