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The Enterprise Data Cloud: Why Information Power Is The Future of Business - Dion Hinchcliffe's Next-Generation Enterprises 3. Data is most valuable when it's open, preferably community-driven. One of the most striking lessons of the Web 2.0 era was that the more you open up your data, the more valuable it gets. This doesn't mean giving it away either, but it does mean allowing anyone to contribute to it, build value on top of it, and otherwise create useful dependencies on it. Open source software demonstrates this in spades and open business models in other industries, while still in their infancy, have proved fairly conclusively that this is more broadly the case. Want to have the most information power (and thus the most powerful business?) http://www.ebizq.net/blogs/enterprise/2010/02/the_enterprise_data_cloud_why.php

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Our automated scripts have detected a possible scraper from this IP address. If you feel we have made an error, please email info@quora.com. Sorry for the inconvenience. Thanks. The server is currently unavailable. http://www.quora.com/What-are-the-most-exciting-Big-Data-startups-in-the-Bay-Area What are the most exciting Big Data startups in the Bay Area? - Quora

http://www.digital-arts-numeriques-diary.be/2010/10/11/outils-de-recherches-et-de-visualisation-de-donnees-introduction-part-2/ Outils de recherches et de visualisation de données – Introduction (part 2) | Digital [Arts Numériques] Diary site web : www.arts-numerique.info Specify Comme promis je commence donc la semaine avec un article consacré aux outils de recherches et de visualisation de données. Je pensais détailler ces outils au fur et à mesure, mais je me suis vite rendu compte que je risquais de me perdre dans un domaine qui n’est finalement pas ma spécialité.

Governments have begun to benefit from open data portals; will corporations follow suit? Gap, the ubiquitous clothing retailer, recently encountered the wrath of the virtual consumer, due to a poll about a proposed new logo on Facebook. The heavy negative reaction to the new logo prompted the company to pull its suggested redesign, and offer statements of apology for “going about the process the wrong way.” Prior to the internet, corporations rarely retracted business decisions unless there was a lawsuit or a massive letter writing campaign. While Facebook has more in common with an instantaneous letter writing campaign than a formal legal action, the company’s apology is curious, as if Gap is somehow admitting that the only way to conduct business is through public opinion polls. http://www.csedev.com/is-it-time-for-corporate-open-data/ Is It Time for Corporate Open Data? - csedev

http://www.internetactu.net/2010/10/05/donnees-publiques-linfrastructure-sociale-est-aussi-importante-que-linfrastructure-technique/ Données publiques : l’infrastructure sociale est aussi importante que l’infrastructure technique « InternetActu.net Tim Davies ( blog personnel ), de la société de conseil Practical Participation vient de mettre en ligne son rapport sur l’impact des données publiques ouvertes ( le rapport au format .pdf ). Son étude avait pour but d’observer la valeur produite par le site de libération de données britannique, data.gov.uk . Qui utilise ces données ? Comment les données libérées sont-elles utilisées dans la pratique ? Et quelles sont les implications potentielles de cette libération pour la participation démocratique et la réforme du secteur public ? Comme il l’explique dans un billet du blog Open Data Impacts, l’infrastructure sociale autour du projet britannique d’ouverture des données est au moins aussi important que l’infrastructure technologique.

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The Data Decade « VCMike's Blog http://vcmike.wordpress.com/2010/01/13/the-data-decade/ The troves of data being generated by the web are increasingly being captured, structured, and harnessed to add insight, intelligence and value to all kinds of business and personal activity. I’ve written about my excitement in the emerging data economy, at the time thinking primarily about web advertising. But I think over the next 10 years similar advances in the use of data to create business value are going to occur in a number of different verticals. You heard it here first: the 20-10′s are going to be the decade of data. The underlying factor for this, of course, is the rising universality of the web itself, creating a trail of data behind human activity that has never before existed.

http://gigaom.com/2010/08/01/meet-big-data-equivalent-of-the-lamp-stack/ Meet the Big Data Equivalent of the LAMP Stack Working with Hive, Facebook created a web-based tool, HiPal, that enables non-engineers to run queries on large data sets, view reports, and test hypotheses using familiar web browser interfaces. For Hadoop to realize its potential for widespread enterprise adoption, it needs to be as easy to install and use as Lotus 1-2-3 or its successor Microsoft Excel. When Lotus introduced 1-2-3 in 1983, they chose the name to represent the tight integration of three capabilities: a spreadsheet, charting/graphing and simple database operations. As a high school student, I used it to manage the reseller database for a storage startup, Maynard Electronics . Even as a 15-year-old, I found Lotus 1-2-3 easy to use.

How Data Will Impact the Way We Do Business “[We become] the champion of the underlying data — good, accurate, detailed content and the processes by which to keep it up to date. This isn’t just old-school “marketing” data, i.e., the stuff of brochures and the visual corporate web site, but rich, detailed information that has historically been trapped much deeper in the organization — information that can create value by its wide dissemination…” Much of this work is, of course, in uncovering existing data and making it available and digestible — essentially, the curation task, which is no small thing, particularly in enterprise environments. This is an organizational competence that touches every role and every department, and further opportunities lie in framing, publishing and visualizing that data. Data cuts not just vertically or horizontally, but in every direction. Marketer Scott Brinker wrote about such a concept over a year ago: http://mashable.com/2010/01/06/data-business-impact/

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The traffic model, with its indirect revenue generation by driving traffic to existing content and services, is well understood. The same model has been used to encourage organizations to open up Web APIs, so its natural to consider this for Linked Data also. Because it is tried and tested it’s currently one of the strongest arguments for driving adoption of Linked Data, so I’d put this right at the top of the list. The feedback loop that is in place now with search engines makes that traffic generation a reality. Traffic http://www.ldodds.com/blog/2010/01/thoughts-on-linked-data-business-models/ Thoughts on Linked Data Business Models « Lost Boy

Descripteurs: Libérer les métadonnées. 2. Facette et Delicious L'applicatif Timeline est certainement l'outil, issu de ce projet, le plus connu. Exhibit est quant à lui un cadre d'applications de publication de pages Web interactives. L'utilisation pendant quelques semaines de l'application fournit de nombreuses pistes de réflexion. http://dossierdoc.typepad.com/descripteurs/2009/06/lib%C3%A9rer-les-m%C3%A9tadonn%C3%A9es-2-facette-et-delicious.html

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