In 2012 Geoffrey Moore tweeted, "Without big data analytics, companies are blind and
deaf, wandering out onto the Web like deer on a freeway." [1]
Fast forward a decade and a lot happened in the 2010's to deliver sight and sound. The storage industry brought innovation to solve the petabyte+ data challenge, the analytics software/toolkits ecosystem rapidly matured, and chip manufacturers delivered accelerated compute to glean insights from the ever-growing troves of data.
Many things are taking place:
NIST tackles video analytics for public safety -- GCN
The National Institute of Standards and Technology is testing a tool that could make it easier for the public-safety community to prototype cutting-edge analytics on streaming video.
The Analytics Container Environment (ACE), being developed to support NIST's Public Safety Communications Research (PSCR) Division, provides a modular framework for running containerized analytics on streaming video. Essentially, it could be used to detect footage of erupting fires, fights or other emergencies that demand swift public-safety response.
Wanted: More systems and analytics training for accounting students
College and university accounting departments should update their curricula to meet the demands of practice, an AICPA-National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA) gap analysis survey found.
Though around two-thirds of departments now teach data analytics (64%) and IT audit (63%), far fewer teach topics such as cybersecurity, IT governance, and Systems and Organization Control engagements. Of the departments that teach these topics, the survey found, many cover them in only a handful of class sessions or relegate them to Accounting Information Systems (AIS) courses.
How Advanced Data Analytics Powers Organizations' Missions | BizTech Magazine
For Team Rubicon , a nonprofit disaster response group founded by former U.S. Marines 11 years ago, pulling off a successful relief operation is an exercise in advanced data analytics. That's because it has more than 138,000 volunteers supported by nearly 180 employees; it deployed more than 365 times last year alone.
"Every piece, for efficiency's sake, can be automated," says Kamachee. " Artificial intelligence in one part of the system can inform AI in another. There's a complete feedback loop that can make recommendations and help with decisions."
Not to change the topic here:
Atlassian Acquires Data Discovery and Analytics Startup Chartio
Atlassian Corporation is set to acquire data discovery and analytics startup Chartio for an undisclosed amount, according to Yahoo! News . According to Atlassian, the addition of Chartio will provide a data visualization features across its line of products. Since its founding in 2010, Chartio raised nearly $7 million in venture capital funding and touts more than 280,000 users. Chartio claims its users have created 10.5 million charts on its business intelligence platform to date.
Are Analytics Companies Service Providers Under the CCPA?
In order to be considered a service provider under the CCPA, a legal entity must process personal information "on behalf of a business" [1] and be prohibited by contract from:
Retaining the personal information "for any purpose other than for the specific purpose of performing the services specified in the contract . . . or as otherwise permitted by this title," [2]
* * *
Prohibition against retaining, using, or disclosing personal information "outside of the direct business relationship" between the service provider and the business, [6] and
Data and Analytics are Helping to Drive Healthcare Innovation - insideBIGDATA
In this special guest feature, Ashley Kramer, Chief Product & Marketing Officer for Sisense , highlights the stories of three companies that used data and insights to improve patient care, adapt to a tumultuous healthcare landscape, and maintain strong business operations. Ashley leads the product management and marketing organizations at Sisense, setting product strategy and vision, and communicating the value of our analytics platform.
The sudden appearance of the COVID-19 virus caused enormous disruptions in the business world. The smartest and most agile companies used data and analytics tools to quickly shift focus and stay afloat amid constantly changing conditions. Here are the stories of three companies that used data and insights to improve patient care, adapt to a tumultuous healthcare landscape, and maintain strong business operations.
Okta invests in, partners with Immuta to secure cloud analytics | ZDNet
The problem is a complex one, but researchers' access to data needs to be seamless, nevertheless. Ryan Naughton, the Center for New Data's co-founder/co-executive director, says "the combination of Okta and Immuta allows us to confidently authenticate a diverse set of users and authorize different levels of analyses, while preserving privacy and ensuring compliance with regulations and contractual data rights."
It's clear that older, conventional on-premises data analytics platforms aren't sufficient for workloads where data sources are varied, data volumes are large, and frequency of updates are too. But it's also the case that the level of rigor and security in those older systems is absolutely still needed.
Happening on Twitter
[Breaking news] A new band, Morfonica, will take the stage on March 19th❣️ Please look forward to the appearance… https://t.co/o13LT7iVsJ bangdreamgbp_EN Fri Mar 12 08:01:06 +0000 2021
I love how you can take your mask off when seated. Apparently your chance to infect/receive depends on if your knees are bent ksorbs (from California) Sat Mar 13 15:45:46 +0000 2021
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