The major advantage of RDBMS is its ACID compliance capability. By loosing this rule, NoSQL DB is more powerful in handling big data with large variety. I do agree on the title of this post - the outstanding characteristics...
In reply to: Re: NoSQL takes its place in managing data
From this post I do not see really cutting-edge technologies. This acquisition enhanced the capability of Saleforce.com in business data analytics area but there is no magic behind. For sure the analytics technology will...
In reply to: Re: Salesforce may rely on Oracle....
This discussion on Patient portal once again proves Healthcare sector's reluctance towards technology. other sectors like, Retail, Banking, Education have all embraced portal systems for efficient communication and transaction....
In reply to: Why not in Healthcare?
Thomas, I agree that data needs to be basically plug-and-play for many people to take advantage of it. But remember a lot of devices will just be talking to other machines; they won't necessarily be bugging you with data....
In reply to: Re: Internet of Blood, Sweat & Tears
True but I bet most of those xp machines are on the internet. We have some equipment that runs on software that needs XP. We also have one that runs 98. None are connected to the internet though.
In reply to: Re: XP
Yes, Paul. I was thinking about the security issues when I wrote the word "unusable." But, there is one place where XP can go on forever, and that is if an XP machine is the brains behind some instrument or device that has...
In reply to: Re: XP
You may want to read this: http://appadvice.com/appnn/2013/09/apple-is-automatically-pushing-out-ios-7-to-holdout-devices This is what I am basing my post on. The actual upgrade was not forced, but if you...
In reply to: Re: Apple...
I'd be curious to know how much time you spend dealing with running data and configuring gear to deal with it? And what meaningful change has resulted from having such data? I've run for years on a treadmill and I just don't...
In reply to: Re: Internet of Blood, Sweat & Tears
Let's remember that a couple of years ago, both Gartner and IDC were predicting that Win Phone would have a marketshare of 21% in 2017. Now, that's down to 10%.
In reply to: 10%?
I'll play devil's advocate here: What about the good that can come from companies tracking your data: personalization, etc.? I wonder where people draw the line. How much is too much?
In reply to: Re: Internet of Blood, Sweat & Tears
Cyberattack Tuesday?
In reply to: Re: Droning on drones
The flow of the site has been improved. I echo the sentiment of simplifying the user experience so the tech team can focus on security and stability. However, beyond that, we're still not addressing the fact that health...
In reply to: Step back, change approach
But to be more than a distant third option in the mobile race, it needs support from enterprises and consumers.
^^Hit the nail on the head.
In reply to: Focus on enterprises
I'm reminded of when Google withdrew from the Chinese search market.
In reply to: As Google is to China...
That's a show I'd watch.
In reply to: Re: Launch drone, eclipse privacy
Drone Dynasty. I smell a reality show already.
In reply to: Re: Launch drone, eclipse privacy
Agreed, Wyatt. Not only is it so easy to shop using your mobile phone now, but it's just as easy to price-compare using your phone while you're shopping in person.
In reply to: Re: Best Mobile Retailer Sites
@Gary... It wont become unusable but with no suppoirt means no updates. As security flaws open up there will be no fixes. You are taking a big risk if you continue to run XP.
In reply to: Re: XP
In the past year or so, I've subscribed to a number of news pages on Facebook and do use it -- particularly in the morning -- to catch up. Though I do agree with Lorna: I always use the "newest first" option when I sort...
In reply to: Re: Like or dislike?
InformationWeek December 2013 Special IssueHybrid cloud standards promise a more open future, free of inflexible ties to vendors.
2014 Analytics, BI, and Information Management Survey
The desire to simplify data analytics and business intelligence has been gaining steam for years. But this year, interest in visual data analysis tools came to the forefront, and the use of Hadoop and NoSQL databases made slow but steady gains. While established companies like IBM, Microsoft, Oracle, SAP and SAS are still the top dogs for BI and analytics, smaller and nimbler vendors like Tableau and QlikTech are forcing the giants to innovate.
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