Category: Database

In this post, we explore what language embeddings are and how they can be used to enhance your application. We show how, by using the properties of embeddings, we can implement a real-time zero-shot classifier and can add powerful features such as semantic search.

RAG retrieves data from a preexisting knowledge base (your data), combines it with the LLM’s knowledge, and generates responses with more human-like language. However, in order for generative AI to understand your data, some amount of data preparation is required, which involves a big learning curve. In this post, we walk you through how to convert your existing Aurora data into an index without needing data preparation for Amazon Kendra to perform data search and implement RAG that combines your data along with LLM knowledge to produce accurate responses.

Lettria, an AWS Partner, demonstrated that integrating graph-based structures into RAG workflows improves answer precision by up to 35% compared to vector-only retrieval methods. In this post, we explore why GraphRAG is more comprehensive and explainable than vector RAG alone, and how you can use this approach using AWS services and Lettria.

In this post, we walk you through configuring and integrating Amazon Q for Business with Aurora PostgreSQL-Compatible to enable your database administrators, data analysts, application developers, leadership, and other teams to quickly get accurate answers to their questions related to the content stored in Aurora PostgreSQL databases.

In this post, we present a generative AI-powered semantic search solution that empowers business users to quickly and accurately find relevant data assets across various enterprise data sources. In this solution, we integrate large language models (LLMs) hosted on Amazon Bedrock backed by a knowledge base that is derived from a knowledge graph built on Amazon Neptune to create a powerful search paradigm that enables natural language-based questions to integrate search across documents stored in Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3), data lake tables hosted on the AWS Glue Data Catalog, and enterprise assets in Amazon DataZone.

In this post, we demonstrate how to deploy a generative AI application that can accelerate your financial statement analysis on AWS.

Although batch inference offers numerous benefits, it’s limited to 10 batch inference jobs submitted per model per Region. To address this consideration and enhance your use of batch inference, we’ve developed a scalable solution using AWS Lambda and Amazon DynamoDB. This post guides you through implementing a queue management system that automatically monitors available job slots and submits new jobs as slots become available.

In this post, we dive deep into the vector database options available as part of Amazon Bedrock Knowledge Bases and the applicable use cases, and look at working code examples.

In this post, we show you the Employee Productivity GenAI Assistant Example, a solution built on AWS technologies like Amazon Bedrock, to automate writing tasks and enhance employee productivity.

In this post, we discuss how generative artificial intelligence (AI) can help health insurance plan members get the information they need. The solution presented in this post not only enhances the member experience by providing a more intuitive and user-friendly interface, but also has the potential to reduce call volumes and operational costs for healthcare payers and plans.