Big data is flooding the business world.
Data-enabled scientific discovery and learning: Digitally generated data is flooding in from a wide range of sources such as global climate models, earthquake scenarios, environmental monitors, satellites and telescopes, laboratory instruments and social science data.
And in 2008, the underground market for the data was flooded with more than 360 million stolen personal records, mainly credit and debit files.
In 2008, the underground market for the data was flooded with more than 360 million stolen personal records, most of them credit and debit files.
Biological data are flooding in at an unprecedented rate.
Data are flooding in at rates never seen before, doubling almost every 18 months [1], as result of new information gathered from Radar, Web communities, newly deployed smart assets, and customer data from public, proprietary, purchased sources, and so forth.
Yes, the modern C-suite is flooded with data, yet only a fraction of that data is used in any meaningful way.
Perhaps politics is flooded with more data than voters want or can usefully process?
After just three screenings, IMDB, the Internet Movie Data Base, was flooded with 85,000 terrible reviews, a statistical impossibility.
Unfortunately, the pace at which storage and communication resources are evolving is not enough, and the genomic data centers are being flooded with data.
