Tag: Graph

Feed: Blog – ArangoDB. Author: Jan Stücke. After two years of planning, preparation and a few lines of code, you can now enjoy an even more comfortable developers’ life with ArangoDB. Today, we are happy to announce the launch of ArangoDB’s managed service Oasis – a fully-managed graph database, document, and key-value store, as well as a full-text search engine – in one place. Oasis is available immediately for Google Cloud, AWS – and also Microsoft Azure will be available very soon. The goal for Oasis was and is to provide highly scalable and secure deployments with just a few ... Read More

Feed: Neo4j Graph Database Platform. Author: Corin Gainey. Editor’s Note: This presentation was given by Will Lyon at GraphConnect New York in September 2018. He recently published the book, Fullstack GraphQL Applications with GRANDstack.Presentation SummaryWill Lyon is a Neo4j Developer Relations Engineer. He is familiar with Neo4j, both from the inside building applications as well as from the outside as a customer. Today’s session features an introduction to GraphQL.GraphQL is an API query language and runtime for building APIs originally built by Facebook. GraphQL queries allow you to describe your data, ask for what you want, and then deliver predictable ... Read More

Feed: SAS Blogs. Author: Rick Wicklin. Biplots are two-dimensional plots that help to visualize relationships in high dimensional data. A previous article discusses how to interpret biplots for continuous variables. The biplot projects observations and variables onto the span of the first two principal components. The observations are plotted as markers; the variables are plotted as vectors. The observations and/or vectors are not usually on the same scale, so they need to be rescaled so that they fit on the same plot. There are four common scalings (GH, COV, JK, and SYM), which are discussed in the previous article. This ... Read More

Feed: Microsoft Azure Blog. Author: Reshmi Mangalore. The Azure Container Registry (ACR) team is rolling out the preview of repository scoped role-based access control (RBAC) permissions, our top-voted item on UserVoice. In this release, we have a command-line interface (CLI) experience for you to try and provide feedback. ACR already supports several authentication options using identities that have role-based access to an entire registry. However, for multi-team scenarios, you might want to consolidate multiple teams into a single registry, limiting each team’s access to their specific repositories. Repository scoped RBAC now enables this functionality. Here are some of the scenarios where repository scoped permissions ... Read More

Feed: Featured Blog Posts - Data Science Central. Author: William Vorhies. Summary:  Booze Allen just launched a one-stop shop for all manner of pretested DNN models.  They’re even guaranteeing price.  This makes buying just like picking accounting, CRM, or HRIS software.  Equally as important, it’s a genius example of platform strategy to lock in customers and lock out competitors. The common vision of developing and deploying a deep learning model is half-a-dozen (at least) data scientists and engineers slogging away over maybe three to six months before having that MVP to first test in production. Not anymore.  Go down to ... Read More

Feed: R-bloggers. Author: Hong Ooi. Some major updates to AzureR packages this week! As well as last week's AzureRMR update, there are changes to AzureStor, AzureVM, AzureGraph and AzureContainers. All of these are live on CRAN. AzureStor 3.0.0 There are substantial enhancements to multiple-file transfers (up and down). You can supply a vector of pathnames to storage_upload/download as the source and destination arguments. Alternatively if you specify a wildcard source, there is now the ability to recurse through subdirectories; the directory structure in the source will be reproduced at the destination. There are revamped methods for getting storage properties and ... Read More

Feed: Redis Labs. Author: Fredric Paul. When it comes to databases, there are two kinds of people in the world. Those who love to type commands and those who like to interact with their data visually. OK, maybe the world doesn’t always need to be divided into two categories. Sometimes you want the best of both worlds. And now Redis gives you exactly that—you can continue to use Redis’ familiar command-line interface (CLI) and also choose to work with your data visually. At RedisConf 2019 earlier this year, we announced that we were acquiring RDBTools—a popular graphical user interface (GUI) ... Read More

Feed: Neo4j Graph Database Platform. Author: Jocelyn Hoppa. This was not on my radar 12 months ago. My good friend and smart colleague, Leena Bengani, suggested we look a little more closely into AI standards and tools. Part of the impetus was a White House request of the National Institute for Standards and Tools to engage with the AI community at large and consider what tools and standards NIST should develop. My first thought was, “Oh my goodness, this just big and hairy and a lightning rod, and I don’t want to do this.” But Leena’s instincts are always on ... Read More

Feed: SAS Blogs. Author: Rick Wicklin. In grade school, students learn how to round numbers to the nearest integer. In later years, students learn variations, such as rounding up and rounding down by using the greatest integer function and least integer function, respectively. My sister, who is an engineer, learned a rounding method that rounds half-integers to the nearest even number. This method is called the round-to-even method. (Other names include the round-half-to-even method, the round-ties-to-even method, and "bankers' rounding.") When people first encounter the round-to-even method, they are often confused. Why would anyone use such a strange rounding scheme? ... Read More

Feed: Featured Blog Posts - Data Science Central. Author: Russell W Anderson. Originally published here. “The first thing you need to do is get all the data in the same place”. We all remember the mantra that launched a thousand painful IT projects. The argument was that this would enable a “360-degree view of the customer” or “data-driven” decisions. After millions of dollars and multi-year implementations, many companies are hard-pressed to quantify the business benefits of these initiatives. The telling term here is these efforts were supposed to ‘enable’ analytics, rather than deliver value. The ‘data first’ enterprise is misguided ... Read More