Thursday, July 26, 2018

Tips on how to find the right machine learning framework; Qlik buys Podium Data; new tools help fill data science skills gap

AI, Analytics and Big Data Digest

Artificial intelligence, BI and data management content from TechTarget | July 26, 2018

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How to find the best machine learning frameworks for you
By George Lawton, Contributor

There's no shortage of open source machine learning and deep learning tools today, and evaluating them can be a challenge for analytics teams. But here are some primary considerations to keep in mind.
(SearchEnterpriseAI.com)

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NEWS
 
Qlik-Podium acquisition aims to boost BI data management

With its acquisition of Podium Data, Qlik seeks to amplify its enterprise BI data management capabilities and raise the level of competition with Tableau and Microsoft Power BI.
(SearchBusinessAnalytics.com)

 
Keys for effective CDOs: Focus, scope and spotting opportunity

Chief data officers and analysts see the CDO role changing to a more strategic orientation -- one that increasingly involves finding new business opportunities in vast troves of data.
(SearchDataManagement.com)

 

Data science tools of the trade help fill skills gap -- to a point

Data science tools are becoming more intelligent and getting better at understanding intent and context. But don't stop advertising that data scientist job on the web just yet.
(SearchEnterpriseAI.com)

 
Data analytics in government efforts often lack structure

Data analytics in many government agencies lack organization, focusing on immediate problems instead of attacking underlying causes, without a unified strategy or BI system.
(SearchBusinessAnalytics.com)

EXPERT ADVICE
 

Reskilling the analytics team: Math, science and creativity

To make analytics teams successful, data scientists must be able to think creatively and be good communicators, says Nipa Basu, chief analytics officer at Dun & Bradstreet.
(SearchEnterpriseAI.com)

 
A quick tutorial on SQL Server maintenance plans for DBAs

SQL Server maintenance plans get a bad rap, but for database administrators who need a simple way to maintain databases, Microsoft's built-in tools are a good place to start.
(SearchSQLServer.com)

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