... in the idea of private information losing its meaning, because more sensitive data (such as a person’s sexual orientation, relationship status, etc.) are available on social networks and other digital platforms.
Machine learning, neural networks, big data, the Internet of things (IoT, [
2
] which includes the smart city and smart car concepts, automated buildings and homes, as well as various devices and gadgets) and other contemporary digital technologies are based on collecting and processing ...
... users reported being «worn out» from seeing lots of political content, which puts a necessity for the administrators of the social networks and services to be more involved in shaping and moderating the user’s newsfeed.
The issue of access to the big data is the one to define the future of democracies and the social contract between the state and society. Today huge (American) corporations, that run the world’s most popular social networks, often possess piles of data. And many governments want ...
... hundred letters-nucleotides) that are quickly read by some physicochemical method. Thus, the human genome is represented as a file with dozens of millions of short fragments.
The Third Impact in bioinformatics is associated by many with what is called Big Data.
However, new technologies are developing, and the Oxford Nanopore approach appears to be one of the most promising. This technology is now being tested and has already attracted the attention of not only scientists, but the media too. The technology ...
