Copyright © 2011 Cary J. Calderone
Is Big Data being over-hyped? "I certainly hope not" was Ping Li's heartfelt response to moderator Michael Chui's question to the panel (bios below). Li's firm, Accel Partners, made a splash in the news recently by announcing the creation of a 100 million dollar fund for investments in Big Data. The Churchill Club panel members each gave their own interpretations of the Big Data Effect. They emphasized that Big Data was not just about the volume of data, but how it could be researched, extracted, and analyzed.
Showing posts with label John Hagel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label John Hagel. Show all posts
December 12, 2011
March 10, 2011
The Hype About Cloud Computing is Wrong! John Hagel Explains Waves of Disruption at Cloud Connect
Tweet
by Cary J. Calderone
This week was my first time visiting the Cloud Connect event in Silicon Valley. The event offered a great selection of tracks and speakers. Some speakers came from established companies that are trying to be leaders in the Cloud (Microsoft, Amazon), and others came from new Cloud companies. Opinions and projections were delivered in a variety of formats. For example, unlike typical single-speaker Keynotes, Tuesday included 10 different speakers, most of whom gave quick 10-minute presentations. The Wednesday Cloud Industry Summit presentation by John Hagel (another bio), one of the most respected technology thought leaders in the history of Silicon Valley, had no PowerPoint slides, and lasted only 20 minutes. But that was plenty of time for Mr. Hagel to explain the disruptive nature of the Cloud and to make his most important point. He believes the current "hype" about the Cloud is wrong. "We have underestimated the impact!"
by Cary J. Calderone
This week was my first time visiting the Cloud Connect event in Silicon Valley. The event offered a great selection of tracks and speakers. Some speakers came from established companies that are trying to be leaders in the Cloud (Microsoft, Amazon), and others came from new Cloud companies. Opinions and projections were delivered in a variety of formats. For example, unlike typical single-speaker Keynotes, Tuesday included 10 different speakers, most of whom gave quick 10-minute presentations. The Wednesday Cloud Industry Summit presentation by John Hagel (another bio), one of the most respected technology thought leaders in the history of Silicon Valley, had no PowerPoint slides, and lasted only 20 minutes. But that was plenty of time for Mr. Hagel to explain the disruptive nature of the Cloud and to make his most important point. He believes the current "hype" about the Cloud is wrong. "We have underestimated the impact!"
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)