Open Sources for the Information Age: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Unclassified Data
Open Sources for the Information Age: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Unclassified Data By James M. Davitch Joint Force Quarterly 87
Open Sources for the Information Age: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Unclassified Data By James M. Davitch Joint Force Quarterly 87
Big Data Analysis As published in European Data Protection Law Review, Vol 3 (2017), pp. 13-15. My experience in working with Big Data over the last 40 plus years involves data produced by communications or transactions between people, not machines talking to other machines or themselves, or machines taking measurements.
THE WAY AHEAD IN BIG DATA EXPLOITATION: LAWFUL ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE When contemplating next steps in the discussion about the collection and monitoring of electronic data (both content and metadata), we are obligated to look to two areas of knowledge for guidance – the law and technology. How can these two areas come together to provide …
Dead, dead, dead — secret, stovepipe, proprietary. Open Source Is The New Normal In Data and Analytics I’ve argued for a while now that we’re at or near a data tipping point beyond which lies a new world where companies analyze many fundamentally new types of data in real-time and use it to make business …
Continue reading “Yoda: Open Source is the New Normal in Data & Analytics”
Voice Search and Big Data: Defining Technologies for 2017 I read “Voice Search and Data: The Two Trends That Will Shape Online Marketing in 2017.” If the story is accurate, figuring out what people say and making sense of data (lots of data) will create new opportunities for innovators. The article states: Advancements in voice …
Continue reading “Stephen E. Arnold: Voice Search and Big Data”
The Data That Turned the World Upside Down Psychologist Michal Kosinski developed a method to analyze people in minute detail based on their Facebook activity. Did a similar tool help propel Donald Trump to victory? Two reporters from Zurich-based Das Magazin went data-gathering. Phi Beta Iota: Cambridge Analytica appears to have some deep talents but …
Big Data Requires More Than STEM Skills It will require training Canada’s youth in design and the arts, as well as STEM subjects if that country is to excel in today’s big-data world. That is the advice of trio of academic researchers in that country, Patricio Davila, Sara Diamond, and Steve Szigeti, who declare, “There’s …
Continue reading “Stephen E. Arnold: Big Data is Art Not Only Science”