The discussion revolves around real-time AI threat detection using Kafka, highlighting SingleStoreDB's role in handling large-scale data analysis. Automated and manual processes are used to label data for threat detection, while Kafka efficiently processes large streams of data. SingleStoreDB enhances real-time data analysis with its distributed SQL database architecture, allowing for rapid data ingestion and querying. The system can detect anomalies that may signify zero-day attacks, but its ability to do so is still evolving. Data privacy and security are ensured through comprehensive encryption, access controls, and regular security audits. TensorFlow was used in the demo due to its production-readiness and Python-like coding. Machine learning models like CNNs, RNNs, and Autoencoders are employed for threat detection, while minimizing false positives is crucial. The system can integrate with various data sources, including cloud services and on-premises databases, enhancing its threat detection capabilities. As AI in threat detection continues to evolve, autonomous, self-learning systems will play a vital role in predicting and mitigating threats more efficiently.