Casual observers could be forgiven for wondering where this company had come from, as there had been little in the way of the usual fanfare that surrounds most startups' journey to IPO — no roadshows; no horn tootin'; no confetti-laden ceremonies; nothing, not a peep. That's because Nebius is an unusual beast: a public company, but a startup in just about every sense of the word. The core Nebius business sells GPUs (graphical processing units) "as-a-service" to companies needing "compute" — that is, processing power and resources to carry out computational tasks such as running algorithms and executing machine learning models. Last month, the company debuted a holistic cloud computing platform designed for the "full machine learning lifecycle," spanning data processing, training, fine-tuning, and inference. With the restructuring complete, and Volozh free to run the show from the company's new HQ in the Netherlands, Nasdaq green-lighted Nebius to recommence trading last month. The situation was pretty much unprecedented, though: a public company whose trading was put on pause, only to resume nearly three years later under a new name and entirely different business proposition? In many ways, it would've made sense to have delisted and grown with private capital, the good old-fashioned startup way

"ClickHouse is very excited to partner with Supabase to make it easy for customers to use both technologies together.

ClickHouse acquires PeerDB to boost real-time analytics with Postgres CDC integration.