http://flip.it/pT0UG Related articles Margaret M Radio to Discuss Imagination Versus Intuition (prweb.com) Big Data and Small Business: How Intuit Leverages Data For Strategic Value Add - Smallbiztechnology.com (bizsugar.com) Information Access and Analytics are Vital in Subjective World of Big Data (arnoldit.com) Jvion is Using Big Data to Deliver Big ICD-10 Insights (prweb.com) A Stream of … Continue reading Sure big data is great, but so is intuition
Category: Linguistic Search
9 Ways You’re Ruining Your Online Reputation
Steve Tobak, inc.com LAST WORD Everything you do on the Internet is like a tattoo you get late at night that can never, ever be erased. We all behave like idiots at times. It’s been that way since the dawn of civilization. The one saving grace has always been… RT @AsurionCareers: “Everything you do on … Continue reading 9 Ways You’re Ruining Your Online Reputation
Re:Re:Fw:Re: Workers Spend 650 Hours a Year on Email
Re:Re:Fw:Re: Workers Spend 650 Hours a Year on Email Megan Garber, theatlantic.com Unless you happen to get some sort of obsessive compulsive satisfaction from keeping your inbox in shipshape — and hey, if you do, more power to ya — dealing with email has got to be one of the most deadening aspects of any … Continue reading Re:Re:Fw:Re: Workers Spend 650 Hours a Year on Email
The Government Open-Data Program
The Government Open-Data Program At The Root Of Energy-Efficiency Startups BY BEN SCHILLER, fastcoexist.com The Green Button program has forced utilities to standardize the way they present their energy use numbers to their customers. In turn, that data has caused an explosion of apps and services to help you save energy—and money. It’s only a… … Continue reading The Government Open-Data Program
This $10 Chip Turns 50 Blood Tests Into A Brilliantly Simple Chart
This $10 Chip Turns 50 Blood Tests Into A Brilliantly Simple Chart By Mark Wilson, fastcodesign.com Test results become far easier to process, since they’re visual. Blood tests are one of those things that always seem to slow down doctor appointments. You’re in the room. The nurse takes blood. The doctor sees you—speculates a lot—and … Continue reading This $10 Chip Turns 50 Blood Tests Into A Brilliantly Simple Chart
New API Lab Lets Wannabe Devs Tinker
Codecademy’s New API Lab Lets Wannabe Devs Tinker With NPR, Twilio, SoundCloud, And More By Sarah Kessler, fastcompany.com Learning to code is more fun when you’re building something you can use. Codecademy’s new lesson plans use APIs to help students build more complex projects earlier. After completing the first HTML project at online programming school… … Continue reading New API Lab Lets Wannabe Devs Tinker
TalentBin Takes On LinkedIn
TalentBin Takes On LinkedIn By Targeting Recruiters By David Zax, fastcompany.com By trolling various sites, TalentBin builds a database of people’s hidden talents. Can it reinvent headhunting in the process? TalentBin, as its founder Pete Kazanjy explains, is a LinkedIn competitor. And yet, if the average person with … RT @FastCompany: TalentBin Takes On LinkedIn … Continue reading TalentBin Takes On LinkedIn
Google Analytics For Real Life
Google Analytics For Real Life: Tracking Retail Customers Through Smartphones By Neal Ungerleider, fastcompany.com A new technology debuting at New York’s National Retail Federation expo lets retailers track in-store customer activity through their smartphones’ MAC addresses. A new product released at this year’s National Retail Federation expo in New Y… RT @FastCompany: Google Analytics For … Continue reading Google Analytics For Real Life
A New Company Uses Big Data To Fight Cancer
A New Company Uses Big Data To Fight Cancer (And Rethink Basketball) BY NEAL UNGERLEIDER, fastcoexist.com Ayasdi, a new big-data firm with close ties to Stanford University and DARPA has plans to change the way researchers analyze cancer, money laundering, and professional sports. Creating visualizations of huge data sets is big business.… RT @FastCompany: A … Continue reading A New Company Uses Big Data To Fight Cancer
Open-sourced, big data knowhow meets auto racing
Open-sourced, big data knowhow meets auto racing Jonathan M. Gitlin, arstechnica.comA few months ago, Ars took a look at how cars are getting smarter, mainly in the aid of fuel efficiency and safety. All that technology stuffed under the hood creates data, and where there’s data, there are nerds eager to analyze it.It used to … Continue reading Open-sourced, big data knowhow meets auto racing
All US iPhone Users Can Now Make Free Phone Calls Via Facebook
Whoa What: All US iPhone Users Can Now Make Free Phone Calls Via Facebook By Dan Nosowitz, popsci.com No more caring about minutes. Free phone calls over Wi-Fi and 3G/4G! Facebook just let loose with a new update to the Messenger app for iPhone, which until now was restricted to text messaging, sort of like … Continue reading All US iPhone Users Can Now Make Free Phone Calls Via Facebook
Up to 50 Percent of All Food Produced is Thrown Away
Up to 50 Percent of All Food Produced is Thrown Away Tafline Laylin, inhabitat.com Researchers with the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IME) has released their findings that between 30 to 50 percent of all food produced or up to two billion tons is thrown away each year. The UK-based group claims that over-cautious sell by… … Continue reading Up to 50 Percent of All Food Produced is Thrown Away
Friending your stuff
EVRYTHNG: Friending your stuff By Madhumita Venkataramanan, wired.co.uk Magazine This article was taken from the January 2013 issue of Wired magazine. Be the first to read Wired’s articles in print before they’re posted online, and get your hands on loads of additional content by subscribing… http://flip.it/MpSYb Related articles We Live in a Beta World | … Continue reading Friending your stuff
JSTOR begins offering free yet limited access to online literature
JSTOR begins offering free yet limited access to its online academic library By Ben Kersey, theverge.com Online digital library JSTOR will begin offering free access to its catalogue of journals, papers, and books. The Register & Read program will now allow individuals to register for the service, but members will only be able to read… … Continue reading JSTOR begins offering free yet limited access to online literature
IBM Predicts: Cognitive Computers That Feel And Smell
IBM Predicts: Cognitive Computers That Feel And Smell, Within The Next Five Years By Clay Dillow, popsci.com The computing giant’s annual list of technology predictions for the next five years foresee computers that can taste, see, smell, hear, and touch. At the end of each year, IBM releases its “5 in 5”—five technology predictions that … Continue reading IBM Predicts: Cognitive Computers That Feel And Smell
Prediction: Science Funding Remains Strong
2013 Prediction: Science Funding Remains Strong By Juliet Eilperin, popsci.com Barack Obama’s second term should see the same focus on funding science and technology—although the budget ax is looming. Science and technology have utterly transformed human life in the past few generations, and forecasts of the… RT @gram_positive: But will remain weak in the Philippines. … Continue reading Prediction: Science Funding Remains Strong
Google And Berg Team Up To Create An Internet Of Things
Google And Berg Team Up To Create An Internet Of Things By Mark Wilson, fastcodesign.com In 2011, Berg worked with Google to imagine the service’s manifestation in real life. Here’s the remarkable, working prototype they came up with. Google is ridiculously powerful. The service isn’t just search. It isn’t just maps. It isn’t j… RT … Continue reading Google And Berg Team Up To Create An Internet Of Things
Is Climate Change Self-Correcting?
Is Climate Change Self-Correcting? Australia’s Heatwave Stops Gasoline Sales By Shaunacy Ferro, popsci.com At high outback temperatures, gasoline vaporizes too quickly to pump. Continuing Australia’s trend of being majorly unpleasant this week, it got so hot in the Outback town of Oodnadatta a few days ago that you couldn’t even pump gas. RT @PopSci: Good … Continue reading Is Climate Change Self-Correcting?
Bits Blog: Car Insurance by the Mile
By QUENTIN HARDY, nytimes.com A California company is selling car insurance by the mile, using in-car sensors to log data. The longer plan is to have a running monitor of the car’s health. http://flip.it/iV6qk Bits Blog: Car Insurance by the Mile Related articles Car insurance prices 'start to fall' (bbc.co.uk)
Computational social science
(via Computational social science: Making the links : Nature News & Comment) Related articles Scott Atran: The Folly of Defunding Social Science (huffingtonpost.com) Data Science in Business/Computational Social Science in Academia? (r-bloggers.com) Article Review: "Computational Social Science" by Lazer Et Al (rfidentity.wordpress.com)
Social Science Pushing Data Frontiers
(via Social Science Pushing Data Frontiers - Information Management Blogs Article) Related articles Scott Atran: The Folly of Defunding Social Science (huffingtonpost.com) Why does social science have such a hard job explaining itself? (guardian.co.uk) Data Science in Business/Computational Social Science in Academia? (r-bloggers.com) Two Week Capacity Building Programme for Faculty in Social Sciences (knowledgesteez.wordpress.com)
Robot ethics: Morals and the machine
(via Robot ethics: Morals and the machine | The Economist) Related articles Three Rules Won't Get the Job Done | Ethics by the Book (csuitementor.wordpress.com) How the Non-Aggression Principle Works (rathbonezvizionz.wordpress.com)
Lumoback Posture-Monitoring
Start-Up Behind Lumoback Posture-Monitoring Gadget Raises $5M Liz Gannes, allthingsd.com Lumo BodyTech, which makes a wearable waistband that tracks posture and movement and vibrates when the wearer slouches, has raised $5 million in Series A funding led by Madrona Venture Group. The Palo Alto, Calif.-based start-up double… http://flip.it/mi6cM Related articles Posture Police (wired.com) LUMOback Posture … Continue reading Lumoback Posture-Monitoring

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