Paul Miller

The Cloud of Data


Posts Tagged ‘Twitter’

Does Linked Data need RDF ?

Image by PhOtOnQuAnTiQuE via Flickr

Before going any further, let’s get a few things crystal clear;

The recent success of the Linked Data meme is long overdue, very welcome, and entirely capable of carrying the Web of Data far beyond its current niche adherents. A lot of my current work involves arguing that more organisations should adopt [...]

Comments

Do Sociable Media herald the transition from complaint to FYI?

Image by luc legay via Flickr

Much has been written about growing Enterprise use of social media (usually Twitter, these days) to successfully track and mitigate customer complaint. Many have been quick to spot that the disproportionately high cost of satisfying (or, more cynically, silencing) these early adopters is unlikely to scale effectively as an increasingly [...]

Comments

Is Open Source inevitable in the Enterprise?

Image via Wikipedia

Driving home last night, listening to podcasts from the BBC, The Guardian and John Willis, I began to wonder about the ‘inevitability’ of Open Source in the Enterprise. I shared the initial idea on Twitter and had some useful responses overnight;
“Thought; Open & Closed Source coexist well in enterprise. BUT once you deploy [...]

Comments

Synergies in Big Data ?

Image via Wikipedia

A short post, sparked by two related items that arrived by Twitter and email almost simultaneously.
Via Twitter, TechnologyReview reports that it’s getting easier to visualise massive data sets without the traditional supercomputer.
Via email, the UK’s Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC) announces its contribution of £200,000 to a joint funding call with the United [...]

Comments

Amazon brings EC2 to Europe

As I escaped the tedium of early morning traffic to slurp up some (free) wifi and (non-free) coffee beside the UK’s M1, Amazon’s Deepak Singh was winding down to the end of a day on Pacific Time with a tweet to announce the availability of Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) servers on this side of the [...]

Comments
Rss Feeds