Parseable is an open-core, object-store-native observability datalake built in Rust that unifies logs, metrics, traces and events in a columnar Parquet-backed format. It is OpenTelemetry-native, exposes PromQL and SQL queries, and is designed to handle extreme cardinality and scale (marketed for 100M time‑series/min) by keeping data in a stateless, columnar layout on cloud or private object storage. The product bundles a full observability UI (alerts, dashboards, service maps, traces) and a suite of tools (CLI, Slack bot, Kubernetes instrumentation, AI connectors) while emphasizing compression, distributed queries, and predictable cost efficiency for high-volume telemetry.
Deployment options span self-hosted AGPLv3 OSS, managed cloud, and enterprise offerings with BYOC, advanced access controls, governance, and priority support. AI-assisted investigation features combine LLMs and traditional ML to detect anomalies across signals and generate root-cause analysis from logs, metrics and traces. Integrations include Prometheus, Grafana, OpenTelemetry, Kafka/Redpanda, cloud providers, and LLM providers. Security and compliance are highlighted (GDPR, SOC 2 Type II) alongside claims of no vendor lock-in and full data ownership, positioning Parseable for teams seeking scalable, cost‑efficient, open-format observability with enterprise controls and AI-enabled troubleshooting.
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Sextortion blackmail involving an AI-generated woman led a man to take his own life. The case underscores the dangers of AI-enabled online harassment and blackmail. (rnz.co.nz)
Ubuntu 26.10 drops support for /boot on Btrfs, XFS, and ZFS filesystems when Secure Boot is enabled to improve security. The change only affects the boot process, with full support for these filesystems available after booting, and users can stick with Ubuntu 26.04 LTS for full GRUB functionality. (omgubuntu.co.uk)
A grove of about 200 American chestnut trees in Mason County faces potential destruction for a new data center. Conservationists and developers are in dispute over the site boundaries and the fate of the trees. (gadgetreview.com)
A UPS worker missed an important security email, which resulted in China gaining access to F-35 aircraft parts. The incident raises concerns about security protocols and employee oversight at logistics companies. (bloomberg.com)
McDonald's is facing a lawsuit over an AI tool that suggests prices to its US franchisees. The lawsuit alleges the AI tool may be unfair or anti-competitive. (apnews.com)
Amazon's 'About You' section uses shopping data to make highly specific guesses about customers, such as physical traits and personal habits. These inferences include assumptions about flat buttocks, plant care skills, and relationships with pets. (theverge.com)
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