BusinessWeek: HP Sees a Gold Mine in Data Mining
By Bryan - Posted on 24 April 2007
"Starting on Apr. 24, though, HP will be going all out to formally launch Neoview. The system, which costs from $600,000 to over $15 million, depending on the size of the setup, consists of a combination of HP servers, storage machines, and software that helps companies retrieve and organize huge chunks of data.
This near-instantaneous number-crunching, known as data warehousing, is the unseen hand that allows all manner of everyday decisions: the airline rep pulling up how many miles you've flown to determine whether to give you a seat on an overbooked flight, or the grocer discovering a link between sales of pretzels and sales of small plastic bags handy for packing snacks, and stocking shelves accordingly."
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This near-instantaneous number-crunching, known as data warehousing, is the unseen hand that allows all manner of everyday decisions: the airline rep pulling up how many miles you've flown to determine whether to give you a seat on an overbooked flight, or the grocer discovering a link between sales of pretzels and sales of small plastic bags handy for packing snacks, and stocking shelves accordingly."
Complete Story
About this CMS Enthusiast
Bryan Ruby is the owner and editor for CMS Report. He founded CMSReport.com in 2006 on the belief that information technologists, website owners, and web developers desired visiting sites where they could learn about content management systems without the sales pitch. Outside of his late night blogging hours, he is the Information Technology Officer for a field office in the federal government.
