The phrase "a piece on data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an article, report, or commentary that discusses data or data-related topics.
Example: "The magazine published a piece on data privacy and its implications for consumers."
Alternatives: "an article about data" or "a report on data".
"We treated every 'K' as something precious," he said, using industry shorthand for a kilobit, the standard measure for a piece of data on the Internet.
Unlike conventional database transaction models, the LWT model is based on a data visibility abstraction: users can operate on a piece of data only when it is visible to them.
That is, core A can keep working away on a piece of data that core B has since overwritten, provided that the rest of the system treats core A's work as having preceded core B's.
The provenance sketch of a piece of data based on files or processes that act as input data flow to the other processes has been described in [2].
But the revised calculation excluded a piece of data from a survey on business investment that has, for as long as anyone here can remember, been included -- the rate of increase or decrease in capital investment by Japan's financial institutions.
In that game, competing teams defend their computers from attack while trying to steal a piece of data from or plant data on another team's computer.
McAfee and Brynjolfsson came to our attention in October 2011 with their thoughtful piece on data driven decision-making that ran in the Harvard Business Review.
LP DAAC is going full-force in user engagement: they do workshops, collect user testimonials, write great short pieces on "data in action", work with the press, and generally get the story out about how NASA LP DAAC data is used to do good work.
Only additions and a few multiplications can be done on a piece of encrypted data sent to the system, but that's enough for many services, says Lauter.
A statement from Americans United for Life called the report "an abortion industry propaganda piece short on data and long on strained conclusions".
