Nom Nom Data Granted Revolutionary Self-Healing Data and AI Patent
AUSTIN, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nom Nom Data Inc., is a Data Intelligence Company, headquartered in Austin, Texas. ("Nom Nom" or the "Company") founded by Chairman Niko Kontogiannis and CEO Nam Nguyen, is a pioneer in AI preprocessing, Data Labelling and Data Engineering as a Service, today announced it was granted a revolutionary self-healing Data and AI Patent from the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) on May 13, 2025.
Whoever leverages our patented self-healing Data and AI technology will take a dominant position for a future shaped by an AI agentic world. The race to become the primary interface for automated management of any processes involving Data and AI has begun!
Share
U.S. Patent No. 12,298,995 was created by Nom Nom to innovate fixing errors and performance issues in ETL-related data processes, utilizing Natural Language Processing and Generative AI.
Our Patent process involves feeding task configurations and executions using natural language processing to automatically resolve and fix task configurations and SQL or Python code, using Generative AI.
This groundbreaking self-healing Data innovation is a game changer for AI companies like xAI, OpenAI and Anthropic, Cloud Service providers like Amazon's AWS, Microsoft's Azure, Google's Google Cloud, Oracle's Oracle Cloud and Snowflake, and Data Management and Infrastructure companies like DataBricks, Scale AI, Dell and Nvidia, to name a few industry leaders in the areas of expertise. Our Data innovation revolutionizes how these companies will compute and process Data, utilizing Nom Nom's patented technology, making Data bulletproof, self-healing and optimized with AI.
Nom Nom Chairman and Co-founder Niko Kontogiannis says, 'We look forward to utilizing our IP and creating strategic licensing partnerships with the industry leading companies, to accelerate the rapid adoption of our revolutionary self-healing Data and AI technology.'
Reliable, trusted and structured Data is the fuel and energy source that allows AI to perform with exceptional precision, Nom Nom is at the forefront of this Data and AI movement.
With Databricks recent announcement to acquire Neon, OpenAI acquiring Windsurf, and Apple partnering with Amazon backed Anthropic to launch an AI-assisted coding platform, it validates the rise and desire of AI-native integrated development environments (IDE) and who will secure a dominant position in the emerging agentic AI world.
'Vibe coding' refers to a programming method where AI agents generate code, it's gaining viral adoption in the AI landscape. Nom Nom's revolutionary self-healing Data and AI Patented technology, will not only accelerate this agentic AI movement, it will exponentially improve how the data is processed and utilized with natural language processing and Generative AI.
As published by TechCrunch, during a fireside chat with Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg at Meta's LlamaCon conference, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said that 20% to 30% of code is now written by AI. Microsoft CTO Kevin Scott previously said he expects 95% of all code to be AI generated by 2030. It was also reported during Google's recent earnings call, CEO Sundar Pichai said AI was generating more than 30% of Google's code.
Nom Nom CEO and Co-founder Nam Nguyen says, 'How we utilize Data with our innovative AI patented technology, is now helping to define the battle for who will become the primary interface for automated management of any processes involving Data and AI. This allows whoever leverages our patented self-healing Data and AI technology to take a dominant position for a future shaped by an AI agentic world.
'We are excited about our upcoming and future partnerships and collaborating with all these innovative companies.'
About Nom Nom
Nom Nom is a data intelligence company, we are pioneers in AI preprocessing, data labeling and data engineering as a service. We manage data and power AI for small and medium-sized enterprises to the leading Fortune 500 companies. We are a trusted data foundry, our data engine generates all the necessary data to fuel all the leading LLMs. Our innovative audit logging technology, provides detailed data access tracking and modifications, ensuring transparency and compliance with regulatory requirements. Our data disposition protocols are meticulously designed to identify and manage data efficiently, allowing for secure disposal or archiving as needed.
We make AI simple and your data scalable!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
44 minutes ago
- Yahoo
United Natural Foods cyberattack disrupts services and systems
US grocery wholesaler and retailer United Natural Foods (UNFI) has taken 'certain systems' offline following a cyberattack. In a stock-exchange filing, UNFI said it had detected 'unauthorised activity' on 'certain' IT systems on 5 June. The company said it 'promptly' responded by implementing containment measures, including 'proactively taking certain systems offline', which has temporarily affected its ability to fulfil customer orders. The incident has led to 'temporary disruptions' in UNFI's business operations, it added. UNFI is among the largest wholesale distributors of food products throughout North America. It distributes branded and own-label products to more than 30,000 grocery stores, including Amazon-backed Whole Foods Market, as well as independent retailers. A Whole Foods spokesperson told Just Drinks: "We are working to restock our shelves as quickly as possible and apologise for any inconvenience this may have caused for customers." UNFI's food brands include Wild Harvest, Culinary Circle, and Essential Everyday, covering natural, organic, and specialty food products. The group runs 76 retail stores under the Cub Foods and Shoppers chains but the wholesale business accounts for more than 95% of its annual revenue. The investigation into the impact and scope of the incident is still in its 'early stages', UNFI added. For the fiscal year ending 2 August, UNFI reported net sales of $30.98bn, a 2.3% increase from fiscal 2023. The 2024 fiscal year included 53 weeks, compared to 52 weeks in the prior year. Despite the sales growth, operating income fell sharply to $8m, a 93.3% decrease from the previous year. Announcing the results in October, UNFI attributed the decline primarily to increased operating expenses, restructuring, acquisition and integration-related costs, as well as losses on asset sales and charges. It booked a $112m net loss in fiscal 2024, compared with a $24m profit a year earlier. In January, the group set out plans to "realign" its commercial wholesale organisation into two "product-centred" divisions with "focused" sales teams. In March, UNFI reported half-year net sales of $16.1bn, up from $15.33bn in the corresponding period the year previous. It booked operating income of $32m – versus break-even in the first half of fiscal 2024/25 – and a net loss of $24m. UNFI had recorded a net loss of $54m in the first half of its previous financial year. The company is set to report its third-quarter results today. "United Natural Foods cyberattack disrupts services and systems " was originally created and published by Just Drinks, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Tom's Guide
an hour ago
- Tom's Guide
ChatGPT outage live — latest news as OpenAI chatbot unexpectedly goes down
A surprise issue has caused ChatGPT to go offline for users around the world, according to reports appearing on the outage tracking site Down Detector. As well as ChatGPT's main chatbot, the image generator Sora — also run by OpenAI — is experiencing problems. Reports began to surface around 2.45am ET and quickly escalated as more users began to experience the outage. We're following the news here as it develops.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
IBM just took a 'significant' step toward useful quantum computing
IBM (IBM) on Tuesday said it is building the world's first large-scale quantum computer capable of operating without errors. The computer, called Starling, is set to launch by 2029. The quantum computer will reside in IBM's new quantum data center in upstate New York and is expected to perform 20,000 more operations than today's quantum computers, the company said in its announcement Tuesday. Starling will be 'fault tolerant,' IBM said, meaning it would be able to perform quantum operations for things like drug discovery, supply chain optimization, semiconductor design, and financial risk analyses without the errors that plague quantum computers today and make them less useful than traditional computers. The news comes a day after IBM stock hit an all-time high of $273.27 Monday. Shares are up more than 60% over the past year, more than the S&P 500's (^GSPC) roughly 12% gain. While IBM has been involved in the quantum computing space since 1981, Big Tech companies such as Amazon (AMZN), Google (GOOG), and Microsoft (MSFT) have been working to gain a foothold in the burgeoning market, as well as a plethora of smaller quantum companies like D-Wave (QBTS) and IonQ (IONQ). Microsoft and Amazon unveiled new quantum computing chips in February. Google released a quantum computing chip called Willow in December, saying the technology "paves the way to a useful, large-scale quantum computer." The announcement sent shares of its parent company, Alphabet, up 5% the same day. Once developed, useful quantum computers such as Starling would solve problems that would take 'classical' computers billions of years. Both AI and traditional computers are 'classical' computers that rely on linear algebra, whereas quantum computers rely on quantum mechanics and advanced mathematics, making them more useful for solving certain problems in fields such as cybersecurity, cryptography, and chemistry. IDC quantum analyst Heather West said IBM's Starling is a 'significant' development for the industry, which she expects to grow to $8.6 billion by 2028. 'We've seen these incremental steps towards being able to deliver a scaled quantum computing system,' IDC analyst Heather West told Yahoo Finance in an interview. 'We're finally moving from just small steps — [a] small finding here, a small engineering breakthrough there — and now putting it all together to get this larger system, Starling.' Unlike traditional computers that use bits or series of 1s and 0s, quantum machines use qubits. Qubits are a function of quantum mechanics and, rather than being expressed as a 1 or 0, can exist as both at the same time, allowing for far more processing capabilities. But qubits are fragile and prone to producing errors. Worse, the more qubits used in an equation, the more errors they introduce. Quantum computers use error correction codes to detect and correct their errors. Starling will have the ability to run large-scale quantum operations without error, IBM said, because the company has devised a new error correction code. The company says this will allow it to scale the computers significantly without making them less accurate. Google also said it achieved this feat with its Willow chip in late 2024. Google uses an error correction code called 'surface code,' but it requires the company to use tons of qubits to perform quantum operations, taking up more physical space. IBM will use a code called qLDPC requiring its quantum computers to use fewer qubits. '[Using qLDPC] allows error correction in a much faster, much more robust way so that you can scale the system … quite a bit better, actually, than you could before,' Gartner analyst Mark Horvath told Yahoo Finance. 'Surface code and qLDPC are kind of doing the same thing with error correction. It's just that qLDPC does it a lot more efficiently,' he explained. 'This will be a real advantage,' Horvath continued. 'Everybody else is going to have to license that technology if they want to use it or try to invent it on their own, which would be expensive." Meanwhile, Horvath expects 'useful' quantum computers will arrive within the next five years. Tech CEOs have previously projected longer timelines. Nvidia (NVDA) CEO Jensen Huang said in January that useful quantum computing was decades away, which sent quantum stocks tumbling. Huang later walked back his comments during Nvidia's 'Quantum Day" in March. Laura Bratton is a reporter for Yahoo Finance. Follow her on Bluesky @ Email her at Daniel Howley contributed reporting.
