Deep learning projects take AI into mainstream businesses; Hortonworks adds big data cloud options; Tableau system goes to the dogs (literally)

AI, Analytics and Big Data Digest Artificial intelligence, BI and data management content from TechTarget | June 21, 2018 FEATURED ITEM Deep learning use cases aren't limited to big technology companies By Ed Burns, Site Editor Companies in industries that traditionally aren't noted for being technology-driven are starting to find ways to use deep learning applications, showing that AI advanced analytics tools aren't just for the likes of Amazon, Facebook and Google. (SearchEnterpriseAI.com) Advertisement NEWS   Hortonworks cloud options grow via Google, Microsoft, IBM Hortonworks has added support for Google Cloud Storage and also broadened cloud deals with Microsoft and IBM, aiming to increase the use of its big data platform in the cloud. (SearchDataManagement.com)   Tech experts weigh in on the AI hype cycle and practical uses Venture capitalist Marc Andreessen and UCal professor Michael I. Jordan believe the hype on AI is deserved -- if developers do what's needed to deliver on the technology's weighty promise. (SearchEnterpriseAI.com)   Data-driven strategy grooms dog care franchise for growth Camp Bow Wow is growing its day care and boarding business for dogs with the help of a data-driven approach that's powered by a hybrid POS and Tableau analytics system. (SearchBusinessAnalytics.com)   Quantum computing tools, applications creep forward Tech vendors and users are moving ahead on quantum computing tools and research. While it's still futuristic, developments bear watching, Forrester analyst Brian Hopkins says. (SearchEnterpriseAI.com) EXPERT ADVICE   Data integration strategies target new analytics needs Most companies don't have a shortage of data to analyze, but it's often stored in silos or inconsistent formats -- problems that data integration programs need to address. (SearchDataManagement.com)   Collaborative robot applications aim to augment human work Robotics is often viewed as a threat to people's jobs, but putting AI in robots can make machines more collaborative and in turn enable humans to work more effectively. (SearchEnterpriseAI.com) About This E-Newsletter This e-newsletter is published by the TechTarget network. To unsubscribe from Information Management Digest, click here. Please note, this will not affect any other subscriptions you have signed up for. TechTarget Enterprise Applications Media Group, 275 Grove Street, Newton, MA 02466. Contact: webmaster@techtarget.com Copyright 2018 TechTarget. All rights reserved.