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Data mining

Machine Learning Reveals Employees’ Unrealized Skills

Machine Learning Reveals Employees’ Unrealized Skills

By Jason Corsello on July 7, 2014

As human-like machines begin to perform more advanced tasks, we fear that they will replace us, take our jobs even. But the truth is, machines are making our lives easier and allowing us to focus more on what humans do best, such as making subjective decisions and using our emotional intelligence. Robots and machines, in effect, […]

Posted in Featured Posts, Technology / Software | Tagged Artificial intelligence, Data mining, future of work, google, ibm, machine learning, microsoft, skills gap, Speech recognition

Social Business Intelligence: Positioning a Strategic Lens on Opportunity

Social Business Intelligence: Positioning a Strategic Lens on Opportunity

By Dion Hinchcliffe on September 1, 2011

Recently I’ve been tracking the growth of social analytics and the means of delivering well on it. Connecting it to the needs of the business is the next step beyond basics of collating, aggregating, and identifying patterns in what the world is doing that affects your organization. On ZDNet recently, I explored the rapidly growing trend of big data. Collectively, big data represents a set of highly innovative new ways that companies are developing to distill value from the sheer scale, richness, and complexity of today’s vast networks of people and their data, of which the Internet is just the biggest example. It is social media in particular, however, where big data and business value intersect.

Posted in Featured Posts, Technology / Software | Tagged actionable insight, aggregation, Analysis, big analytics, Blog Post, CIO, CMO, Community, customer care, Data mining, Facebook, fast data, innovation, Insight, knowledge, listening, marketing, monitoring, operations, optimization, patterns, sentiment, social analytics, social BI, social business, Social Business Intelligence, Social CRM, Social Media, trends, trendspotting, Twitter | 5 Responses

Gmail’s Most Ridiculous, Idiotic, Intrusive, Useless Feature Ever.

Gmail’s Most Ridiculous, Idiotic, Intrusive, Useless Feature Ever.

By Zoli Erdos on June 23, 2011

Google keeps on coming up with new features at a rapid pace, some making it to adulthood soon, others stuck in “labs” mode forever, some we like, other’s less so – to each their own.  But I’ve never thought the day would come I would write the words utterly ridiculous, iditiotic, intrusive, with absolute certainly […]

Posted in Technology / Software | Tagged application software, Data mining, gmail, google, google apps, Privacy | 2 Responses

IBM’s IOD Showcases DB2, Informix, InfoSphere. Now, About Marketing….

IBM’s IOD Showcases DB2, Informix, InfoSphere. Now, About Marketing….

By Merv Adrian on November 15, 2010

It was hard to decide where to look first in Las Vegas this year at IBM’s flagship information management event. Coming as it did on the heels of a massive, sprawling Oracle Open World, it was also overwhelming, but distinguished itself immediately by its focus. Whereas Oracle has smashed together hardware systems, apps, middleware, java […]

Posted in Featured Posts, Technology / Software | Tagged Cisco, cluster, cognos, column stores, CPU, cubing services, data compression, data governance, Data mining, Database, DB2, DBMS, Exadata, flash, Guardium, ibm, Industry Trends, information management, Informix, InfoSphere, IoD, Linux, mainframe, mdm, microsoft, Omegamon, Optim, oracle, PL/SQL, power, pureSca, QMF, replication, sap, shared storage, smart analytics optimizer, smart analytics system, SQL Server, SSD, text analytics, time series, Websphere, zenterprise

Scary Technology (#1) - Tech that should irk you

Scary Technology (#1) – Tech that should irk you

By Brian Sommer on October 14, 2010

Halloween is just around the corner and there’s some scary technology out there. In this first of three posts, see how insidious some of this activity really is………

Posted in Featured Posts, Trends & Concepts | Tagged Data mining, Health, health data, Insurance, Privacy, Social network

IBM Acquires Netezza – ADBMS Consolidation Heats Up

IBM Acquires Netezza – ADBMS Consolidation Heats Up

By Merv Adrian on September 20, 2010

IBM’s bid to acquire Netezza makes it official; the insurgents are at the gates. A pioneering and leading ADBMS player, Netezza is in play for approximately $1.7 billion or 6 times earnings. When it entered the market in 2001, it catalyzed an economic and architectural shift with an appliance form factor at a dramatically different […]

Posted in Business, Featured Posts | Tagged ADBMS, analytics, BI, business intelligence, Business Objects, Cloudera, cognos, Data mining, Data warehouse, data warehouse appliance, Data Warehousing, Database, DatAllegro, DBMS, FPGA, GNU, hadoop, hp, ibm, IBM POWER, Industry Trends, Kalido, Kona, mainframe, mapreduce, microsoft, MIcroStrategy, NEC, Netezza, node, oracle, R, SAS, Skimmer, smart analytics system, spatial analysis, spss, statistical analysis, storage engine, Teradata, Tibco, TwinFin, UDF

Microsoft Plays Where’s Waldo? With BI – Good Idea

Microsoft Plays Where’s Waldo? With BI – Good Idea

By Merv Adrian on June 10, 2010

In April, I was critical of the BI messaging I heard from Microsoft – as told, it was long on benefit adjectives and short on architectural clarity. But things have changed since then, and the Combined Tech Ed/Business Intelligence Conference made that very clear. Do I see more clarity because I now know more of […]

Posted in Featured Posts, Technology / Software | Tagged Azure, BI, BIDS, BizTalk, business intelligence, Business Intelligence Development Studio, Data mining, DMX, drm, excel, Forefront, ibm, Industry Trends, IT, master data management, master data services, MDS, microsoft, Microsoft Dynamics, MIcrosoft Dynamics CRM, Microsoft SharePoint, Microsoft Silverlight, Office, OLAP, oracle, Performance Point, PMML, predictive analytics, Reporting Services, SAP BW, SAS, sharepoint, silverlight, spss, SQL Server, SQL Server Analysis Services, SQL Server Integration Services, SSAS, SSIS, SSRS, T-SQL, Teradata, TSQL, Windows Server

An Oracle of Spend Classification or Just Another Spend Tool? (Part 3)

An Oracle of Spend Classification or Just Another Spend Tool? (Part 3)

By Jason Busch on November 5, 2009

In the first two parts of this mini-series (Part 1 and Part 2) looking at Oracle’s new spend classification tool, I examined some of the basic capabilities it presents as well as how it appears to work in practice based on a relatively quick demonstr…

Posted in Technology / Software | Tagged Ariba, BravoSolution, Data mining, Emptoris, oracle, sap, spend classification, taxonomy, Zycus

An Oracle of Spend Classification or Just Another Spend Tool? (Part 2)

An Oracle of Spend Classification or Just Another Spend Tool? (Part 2)

By Jason Busch on November 2, 2009

In my first column covering Oracle’s new Spend Classification product, I touched on a number of background elements about the solution. In today’s post, I’ll continue this examination, digging into how the tool works in practice (and in the final par…

Posted in Technology / Software | Tagged Data mining, databases, mrp, oracle, spend classification, taxonomy, UNSPSC

An Oracle of Spend Classification or Just Another Spend Tool? (Part 1)

An Oracle of Spend Classification or Just Another Spend Tool? (Part 1)

By Jason Busch on October 27, 2009

Earlier in the month, I noted in a post that Oracle unveiled a new spend classification capability at Open World. In announcing the features of the solution, Oracle clearly took a few cards from Zycus, Spend Radar, Ariba, Emptoris, BravoSolution and …

Posted in Technology / Software | Tagged Ariba, Data mining, oracle, spend classification, taxonomy

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