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Maximizing your event-driven architecture investments: Unleashing the power of Apache Kafka with IBM Event Automation

IBM Journey to AI blog

In today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape, enterprises are facing the complexities of information overload. At the forefront of this event-driven revolution is Apache Kafka, the widely recognized and dominant open-source technology for event streaming. However, Apache Kafka isn’t always enough.

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Apache Kafka and Apache Flink: An open-source match made in heaven

IBM Journey to AI blog

Apache Kafka and Apache Flink working together Anyone who is familiar with the stream processing ecosystem is familiar with Apache Kafka: the de-facto enterprise standard for open-source event streaming. With Apache Kafka, you get a raw stream of events from everything that is happening within your business.

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Apache Kafka use cases: Driving innovation across diverse industries

IBM Journey to AI blog

Apache Kafka is an open-source , distributed streaming platform that allows developers to build real-time, event-driven applications. With Apache Kafka, developers can build applications that continuously use streaming data records and deliver real-time experiences to users. How does Apache Kafka work?

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The winning combination for real-time insights: Messaging and event-driven architecture

IBM Journey to AI blog

However, IBM MQ and Apache Kafka can sometimes be viewed as competitors, taking each other on in terms of speed, availability, cost and skills. MQ and Apache Kafka: Teammates Simply put, they are different technologies with different strengths, albeit often perceived to be quite similar.

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Big data engineering simplified: Exploring roles of distributed systems

Data Science Dojo

This data, often referred to as Big Data , encompasses information from various sources, including social media interactions, online transactions, sensor data, and more. Spark provides a high-level API in multiple languages like Scala, Python, Java, and SQL, making it accessible to a wide range of developers.

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Use streaming ingestion with Amazon SageMaker Feature Store and Amazon MSK to make ML-backed decisions in near-real time

AWS Machine Learning Blog

In a real-world scenario, features related to cardholder spending patterns would only form part of the model’s feature set, and we can include information about the merchant, the cardholder, the device used to make the payment, and any other data that may be relevant to detecting fraud. The application is written using Apache Flink SQL.

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Real-time artificial intelligence and event processing  

IBM Journey to AI blog

With it, organizations can help business and IT teams acquire the ability to access, interpret and act on real-time information about unique situations arising across the entire organization. Non-symbolic AI can be useful for transforming unstructured data into organized, meaningful information.