The phrase "spill data" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the act of accidentally releasing or disclosing sensitive or confidential information. It can also be used in technical contexts to describe the transfer of data from one system or device to another. Example: The company's security breach was caused by an employee who spilled data to a competitor. In this sentence, "spilled data" is used to describe the unauthorized release of confidential information.
These efforts include publishing spill data online since January 2011 and working with Bureau Veritas, an independent third party, to find ways to improve the immediate response to a spill.
The research team at Greenopia spent weeks digging into sustainability reports, oil spill data and alternative energy initiatives, ranking the top 10 oil companies for their Earth-friendlier initiatives.
Other than those investigations conducted in response to known spills, data regarding mercury vapor concentration in residential buildings are scant.
SPARK overcomes both limitations by performing in-memory caching for each executor, which eliminates the disk IO bottleneck on smaller datasets, while maintaining scalability to larger datasets by spilling data that exceeds memory availability to disk.
THE NEWS Local officials who are collecting water, sediment and animal tissue samples to track pollution levels from the spill -- data that will help determine BP's financial liability for the disaster -- questioned the independence of the lab where they are being instructed to send the samples.
Webb does not come down hard on either those who spill their data willingly or those who mine it; but that they are mining it, she says, should not come as a surprise.
This problem arises especially in dynamic multi-cloud environments, for example with spill-over scenarios: during the spill-over data is stored using a public cloud storage service, but afterwards all execution should occur locally in the private cloud.
Behind closed doors, statisticians spilled through data from 1763 couples in nine countries.
Also, TransCanada's methodology for predicting spills simply ignores historical data on spills with unknown causes, which account for nearly a quarter of recorded spills.
Some Anonymous members took to Twitter to decry another member who had included an anti-Semitic screed alongside a data spill of thousands of Israeli e-mail addresses.
The spill of this data has led to, among other things, massive lawsuits, an departing CEO and even suicide.
