Hey Community!
We're happy to share the next video in the "Code to Care" series on our InterSystems Developers YouTube:
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is the simulation of human intelligence processes by machines, especially computer systems. These processes include learning (the acquisition of information and rules for using the information), reasoning (using rules to reach approximate or definite conclusions) and self-correction.
Hey Community!
We're happy to share the next video in the "Code to Care" series on our InterSystems Developers YouTube:
A Continuous Training (CT) pipeline formalises a Machine Learning (ML) model developed through data science experimentation, using the data available at a given point in time. It prepares the model for deployment while enabling autonomous updates as new data becomes available, along with robust performance monitoring, logging, and model registry capabilities for auditing purposes.
InterSystems IRIS already provides nearly all the components required to support such a pipeline. However, one key element is missing: a standardised tool for model registry.
Hi folks,
One of the things I've been thinking about recently: how strong AI is changing my work as an ObjectScript developer right now! Yeah, yeah, I know I'm not a very fast, it should have happened 2-3 years ago... But it's only now that I've realized that I am not writing the code all my workday like before.
Why do we need this?
Lack of Compiled Context: AI tools only see source code; they don't know what the final compiled routine looks like.
Macro Hallucination: Because AI doesn't see our #include files or system macros, it often makes them up, wasting time during debugging.
The Documentation Gap: Deep logic optimization often requires understanding internal macros that aren't fully covered in public documentation.
Manual Overhead: Currently, the only way to fix this is to manually use the IRIS VS Code extension to find the "truth" in the routine.
v2026.1 was just released as GA, and one of the features I'm looking forward to using is the DTL Explainer feature.
This allows you to take a Data Transformation, and with a click of a button get a human-readable description of the transformation (which you can also use as the basis for the DTL Description).
For complex DTLs, especially ones you didn't write yourself, or you did but a long time ago, this will allow you to get a clear quick understanding of what it's doing.
Hi Community,
Enjoy the new video on InterSystems Developers YouTube: