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IBM grows in cloud and data analytics but overall revenue slides
IBM’s revenue continued to decline in the second quarter but growth in some of its strategic initiatives like cloud computing and data analytics suggest that the company may be on track in its transition plans.
The Armonk, New York, company said Monday that revenue from its new “strategic imperatives” like cloud, analytics and security increased by 12 percent year-on-year to US$ 8.3 billion. That increase was, however, lower than the growth the company had reported in these businesses in the first quarter.
Cloud revenue – public, private and hybrid – grew 30 percent in the second quarter, while revenue from analytics grew 4 percent, revenue from mobile increased 43 percent and the security business grew 18 percent.
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Announcing Big Data at @CloudExpo Sponsorship Opportunities | #Cloud #BigData
Cloud computing is being adopted in one form or another by 94% of enterprises today. Tens of billions of new devices are being connected to The …
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DigitalOcean opens data centre in Bengaluru
NEW DELHI: Cloud computing platform DigitalOcean has launched its new data centre in Bengaluru. Headquartered in New York City, DigitalOcean …
DigitalOcean opens data centre in Bengaluru
NEW DELHI: Cloud computing platform DigitalOcean has launched its new data centre in Bengaluru. Headquartered in New York City, DigitalOcean …
‘Wifi Whisperer’ Siphons Your Data in the Creepiest Way Possible


WiFi Whisperer calls attention to the data leaking from your phone by displaying it on screen and whispering it back to you in an eerie voice. The post ‘Wifi Whisperer’ Siphons Your Data in the Creepiest Way Possible appeared first on WIRED.
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ACLU wants a piece of the Microsoft v. U.S. data gag order lawsuit
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) today asked a federal judge to let it join Microsoft in suing the U.S. government over authorities’ use of gag orders that prevent the technology firm from telling customers their data has been demanded, court filings showed.
“A basic promise of our Constitution is that the government must notify you at some point when it searches or seizes your private information,” said Alex Abdo, an ACLU senior staff attorney, in a statement Thursday. “The government has managed to circumvent this critical protection in the digital realm for decades, but Microsoft’s lawsuit offers the courts an opportunity to correct course.”
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SAP Makes Cloud Moves, Google Advances AI: Big Data Roundup
Cloud, data, and artificial intelligence were hot topics for several major players this week, including SAP and Google. We’ve got these latest developments and more in our Big Data Roundup for the week ended May 22, 2016.
Google wants your data to do great things. That’s not such a bad deal.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. — As I watched Google’s many unveilings this week, I could sense a certain confidence in the proceedings. That was no doubt partly because the company was, for the first time in 10 years, hosting its Google I/O developer conference at its headquarters in Mountain View instead of San Francisco, so the executives and project managers were literally playing in their own backyard.
But I think there was something else at play. Looking back at the opening keynote, CEO Sundar Pichai decided to kick things off with two interesting — and related — products: the so-called “assistant” that seeks to proactively offer help as you navigate Google’s many services, and Home, an Amazon Echo-like speaker that infuses the assistant in your house as a kind of ambient presence, ready to help the moment you utter the activation phrase (“OK, Google,” of course). Read more…
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Google expands APIs to import other apps’ data
Google this week began offering APIs to help the flow of data between users’ apps and those Google offers.
APIs introduced include Sheets, for programmatic access to features users can add to a Google Sheets spreadsheet, and Slides, for exporting business data from apps to provide content and visuals for Google Slides slide decks. The Classroom API, launched last year, has added coursework endpoints for developers to sync grades and assignment data between the Google Classroom tool and applications.
The Sheets API offers programmatic access to Sheets Web and mobile interfaces, including pivot tables and charts. “For example, developers can use Sheets as part of a rich workflow that pushes data from their app into Sheets and allows users to collaborate on that data before the updated data is pulled back into the original app, removing altogether the need to copy and paste,” said Tom Holman, Google Sheets product manager. The API is available today. Documentation for Google Sheets is on Google’s developer site.
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