Advertisements
Advertisements
Categories
Archives
Twitter Feed
- RT @steven_haddow: 7 Indicators Of The State-Of-Artificial Intelligence ... buff.ly/2WtRhw5 by @GilPress via @ipfconline1 @Forbe… gPressed 7 hours ago
- Where does #nationalism come from? brook.gs/2IuvtIf via @BrookingsInst gPressed 7 hours ago
- RT @BrookingsInst: Summer is officially here. Before the beach-laying, patio-lounging, road-tripping months begin, pick up one of our favor… gPressed 7 hours ago
- RT @BrookingsInst: We've got the perfect books for your beach vacation—and they're all 40% off. Because why not get the perfect tan and l… gPressed 8 hours ago
- RT @BrookingsInst: In a new book, Liah Greenfeld traces nationalism’s roots, corrects misconceptions of its past, and discusses its modern… gPressed 8 hours ago
Advertisements
Pingback: Welcome back to Vic’s midweek reading blog – leadership, strategy, startups, BI and links to infographics « OptimalHq
Not so long ago, it would have seemed impossible to capture, store or analyze the volume of Big Data we take for granted today. With distributed database technologies and lot of hard work, it is now possible to crunch and analyze a sea of data and to derive patterns, find exceptions and patterns and use that information to make business decisions. The next challenge is to empower business users and applications to harness the benefits of Big Data and give the enterprise and every user, customer, partner, supplier and stakeholder, the tools they need to develop personalized business intelligence reporting and alerts and to view data in a way that makes their job and their lives easier and allows them to contribute to the bottom line of the corporation.
LikeLike