TotalCIO
Enterprise business intelligence software and big data
-
The big data paradox, or why no one thought Trump would win
- Editor at Large 28 Feb 2019 -
Many companies jump the gun in hiring data scientists
- Site Editor 28 Sep 2018 -
Got questions? Get them answered -- and make better data-driven business decisions
- TechTarget 31 May 2018
It's commonly assumed that statistical analysis improves as sample size grows. But big data isn't always better data. A Harvard statistician explains why it's not that simple.
Do you know why you're hiring data scientists? A lot of companies feel pressure to hire one, but a lot of companies aren't ready for them or don't know what to do with them, said Stephen Gatchell, ...
Companies today want to make data-driven business decisions, but huge volumes data could lead them astray. So could huge volumes of questions about the data. Rue La La's CTO has tips for countering ...
-
To work for us, AI virtual assistants need to speak, see like humans
- Site Editor 28 Dec 2017 -
Finding AI talent is almost impossible, so cultivate it
- TechTarget 26 Oct 2017 -
Hurricane Harvey and the transformative power of commercial UAVs
- Site Editor 07 Sep 2017 -
Ship data to provider, switch on machine learning capabilities
- TechTarget 31 Jul 2017 -
MIT researchers: Universal basic income premature and arguably counterproductive
- News Director 30 May 2017 -
ModelDB aims to keep track of machine learning modeling process
- News Director 29 Apr 2017 -
Google applies gamification technique to neural nets -- and optimizes its data center
- News Director 17 Mar 2017
For AI virtual assistants to become truly useful, they need to perfect natural language generation and image recognition, said Forrester's Julie Ask.
Let me guess. You want to find AI talent to build a self-thinking artificial intelligence platform that will revolutionize your business and catapult your organization to the forefront of your ...
LAS VEGAS -- For an example of the transformative role drones -- or unmanned aerial vehicles, as they're known in the industry -- will play across industries, just consider, said Michael Huerta, ...
CIOs who want machine learning capabilities first need to get oodles of data to the algorithms. Not to worry -- they can mail or truck it in.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- Universal basic income, a monthly stipend given out by a government to help cover its citizens' basic needs, is getting a lot of attention as advances in automation exceed what ...
BOSTON -- Sam Madden, professor of electrical engineering and computer science at MIT, is hoping to help advance the field of machine learning from dark art to principled science with an open ...
Incorporating game mechanics into daily tasks has proven to be an effective way to motivate workers. As it turns out, gamification techniques don't just work on us. Google DeepMind is applying the ...
-
Smart city tech needs a strong data architecture
- News Director 28 Feb 2017 -
Smart city platform: A work in progress
- News Director 20 Feb 2017 -
AR/VR, AI tech make list of best-read Data Mill columns in 2016
- News Director 29 Dec 2016 -
In elections, opinion polls matter less than 'stable' voters
- TechTarget 30 Nov 2016 -
Shopping for survey research services? Look to the election for lessons
- TechTarget 30 Nov 2016
Before city CIOs begin to introduce smart city technology to city employees and to their constituents, they should make sure they've got the right data foundation in place. Jennifer Belissent, an ...
One of the head scratchers city CIOs are trying to work through is what the smart city platform should look like. To flesh out their requirements for an analytical data platform, 120 members of the ...
CIOs are on to the next new thing. From virtual reality technology to artificial intelligence to digital business, CIOs are educating themselves on all of it, according to this list of the ...
Opinion polls on the 2016 presidential race went up and down with the campaigns. But Harvard's Gary King says voters don't base choices on events.
Organizations that want to outsource survey research can learn something from the signals pollsters missed in the 2016 election, says Harvard's Gary King.