The aim of data mining is to make sense of large amounts of data
Data mining is the process of identifying valid, novel, potentially useful, and ultimately understandable patterns in data.
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February 8, 2010 at 9am to February 12, 2010 at 5pm – Valencia Enterprises
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Started by Bruno M. Last reply by Alfred Inselberg Feb 1.
Started by Alfred Inselberg Feb 1.
Started by Roopa Jan 23.
Posted by Alfred Inselberg on February 1, 2010 at 11:19pm
Posted by Omar F. on January 8, 2010 at 10:43pm
Posted by Rafik Robeal on December 2, 2009 at 5:57am
Posted by Bhaskar on September 18, 2009 at 1:27am — 1 Comment
Posted by Ian Ma on September 3, 2009 at 3:45am
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Originally posted at Nanotech - The Circuits Blog
Originally posted at Nanotech - The Circuits Blog
Originally posted at The Digital Home
Originally posted at Deep Tech
Originally posted at Deep Tech
Originally posted at Nanotech - The Circuits Blog
Originally posted at Deep Tech
Originally posted at Deep Tech
Originally posted at Nanotech - The Circuits Blog
First, there was the Google Street View Car, a special vehicle with a 360 degree camera mounted on top, that brings us all that detailed Street View imagery. Then, Google engineers invented the Trike, a tricycle with a camera that can reach all those places where Street View Car cannot go.
Neither of those two vehicles, however, can venture out in the snow, and this is why Google created the Google Street View Snowmobile. Just like the Trike, it was invented by Daniel Ratner, and it was created especially for the Winter Olympics in Vancouver, so expect some beautiful imagery on Street View during the event. See a video introduction to the Snowmobile below.
GMAIL USERS: You can now follow Mashable’s official Google Buzz profile here: http://www.google.com/profiles/mashable
Wow, things really are rolling out fast. After announcing their breakthrough new Gmail feature, Google Buzz, Google is making sure that everything else they do is buzzed (or at least buzzable). Google Buzz for Mobile is already available at if you visit http://buzz.google.com on your iPhone or Android device, but now other mobile apps are getting Buzz support.
First in line is Google Maps 4.0 for Android, which now also supports Buzz and is available in the Android market. We already wrote quite a bit about the location implications of Buzz, but if you’re an Android owner, please let us know how this new feature is working for you.
[Image credit: Engadget]
Tags: android, google buzz, Google Maps
The Muppets are rapidly becoming socially savvy, and the result is one burnt muppet.
First they stormed YouTube with the Muppet rendition of Bohemian Rhapsody in 1080p. Then they followed that up with an iPhone app and more videos, most of which have become viral sensations.
Now the Muppets, specifically Beaker, Statler, and Waldorf, are taking on YouTube commenters and Diggers with their latest clip, “Beaker’s Ballad,” which is well on its way to becoming a top YouTube video.
The clip pays homage to Internet speak, harsh and angry YouTube commenters, and Digg bait, all while Beaker sings out his ballad. Oh, and a house gets lit on fire.
Enjoy:
Tags: digg, fire, Muppet, muppets, viral video, youtube
You can also join the discussion on our official Google Buzz account.
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Google Buzz has arrived. We’re all still chatting about and analyzing Google’s biggest move into social media yet — it’s a top trending topic on Twitter and the big subject in the blogosphere.
While we think a lot more time needs to pass before we know the true implications of Google Buzz, especially whether it will succeed as a product, we want to know right now what you think.
Today’s flash poll is simple: Will you use Google Buzz? After reading the stories and analysis across the web, do you think this is a product you’d use in your daily life or is it something you’ll completely ignore?
We want to know your opinion. Make your voice heard by voting in the poll below and joining the debate in the comments.
Google Buzz: Will You Use It?(trends)
Tags: Google, google buzz, poll
After more than a month of proverbial radio silence, news stories by the Associated Press are back on Google News.
The AP and Google have been in talks to establish a new agreement that would allow Google to continue to aggregate and host AP content, but because the AP has adopted a hawkish stance with regards to controlling its content online, Google stopped posting new AP stories in anticipation of a fall-through in talks.
Today the Wall Street Journal’s Digits blog noticed that AP stories were again appearing on Google News. We have confirmed this as well.
When contacted for comment, Google released the following statement:
“We have a licensing agreement with the Associated Press that permits us to host its content on Google properties such as Google News. The licensing agreement is the subject of ongoing discussion so we won’t be commenting further at this time.”
The AP also responded, simply saying that it had nothing to add to Google’s statement.
Last year, AP CEO Tom Curley said of online news aggregators, “We will no longer tolerate the disconnect between people who devote themselves — at great human and economic cost, to gathering news of public interest and those who profit from it without supporting it.” He also said that he and other figures in the journalism industry “must quickly and decisively act to take back control of our content.”
That attitude is obviously in stark contrast to Google’s standard of openness for web content. Even though the AP and Yahoo struck a deal just over a week ago that allows Yahoo to keep posting AP content, we weren’t sure whether or not a Google/AP deal would follow because Google is known for fervently holding the free information line.
If you’re curious what the AP or Google gave up to make the deal happen, you’re out of luck — no details about the deal have been made public yet. Hopefully we’ll find out soon.
Tags: ap, associate press, Google, google news, media
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