Fivetran and Nexla are leading data integration platforms, but they take different approaches. Learn how they compare on features, deployment, and governance to find the right fit for your data strategy.
Dive into Apache Iceberg’s benefits. Reliable pipelines need strong operations, from catalog options to lakehouses. Learn about time travel, schema evolution, and best practices for scalable maintenance with Nexla.
Discover how Apache Iceberg separates storage from compute to improve modern data lake performance. See how Nexla supports CDC into Iceberg and also uses Iceberg as a source to streamline data integration and analytics.
Schema drift can break pipelines and delay data products. Iceberg and Nexla keep Medallion workflows stable, audit-ready, and engine-agnostic.
Generative AI (GenAI) is a type of artificial intelligence that can generate new data, such…
Netezza has been a popular on-premise database system for years, catering to enterprises who want…
Teradata has been a popular on-premise database system for decades, catering to enterprises who want…
What is Stream Processing? Stream processing is the processing of event data in real-time or…
Today Nexla is announcing a solution for companies to run Machine learning models in their own data centers. Nexie is an ingenious piece of hardware designed by Nexla which brings machine learning into your own data center. The device can be powered on in any data center across the globe. Nexie can connect with existing storage solutions via multiplexed universal ports. Nexie comes with two ports, In & Out. The In port allows you to receive data, Out port outputs the results of the model. Multiple Nexies can be joined together to create portable clusters!
At Nexla, we think of APIs are belonging to one of two categories: service or data. A service API is a building block for a developer, a way to hook into another application’s functionality. It’s how developers can build apps in Slack, or add google maps to a web app. Data APIs on the other hand are a bit more limited. They allow developers to pull data from a source and then use that data however they see fit. They don’t offer any additional functionality or services. And that’s why they’re facing extinction.
