CLUSAnalytics

Internet of Everything
How Big Data & Analytics Bring IoE & IoT to Life

What stage are you in your data and analytics roadmap?

Jim McHugh
Can technology replace Data Scientists?
Robert Novak
I think it can abstract them, and make them able to focus on more unique issues rather than inventing the wheel for each company and use case.
John Furrier
#clus @JimMcHugh I say no but it will shift roles to be more abstract it will power the analyst market and apps
Tim Crawford
Technology and other functions may replace the general need for data scientists.
Tim Crawford
Scientists suggests experimentation. Culturally, we're not at that stage of business yet WRT data.
Robert Novak
@tcrawford I think we have to experiment, iterate on our analytics processes. We don't have a direct path yet, so there is a lot of analysis around analytics (so meta, I know)
Jim McHugh
Well there was a recent HBR article about the shortage of Data Scientists so supplementing vs replacing would help
David Littlewood
We can certainly reduce the dependency on them which is a big barrier to adoption i.e. there are not enough of them and they are very expensive
Hal Rottenberg
well, scientists use a formal method to draw conclusions. Without data scientists, will the value gleaned be more shallow? Less rigorous?
Renee Yao
What Jim was referring to is this article :) https://hbr.org/2015...
Dave Vellante
Y&N machines have always replaced humans - the question is what will humans be able to do that machines can't
Raghunath Nambiar
Technology cannot replace data scientists but them better and faster
Courtney J. Anders
at @platfora we believe there is a human element to big data. Traditional tools don't allow data scientists to impact the business. We see a huge opportunity to scale the work of data scientists.
John Furrier
#clus @therealcojo here is a great interview with founder Ben Werther in 2013 great vision https://www.youtube....
Jim @ CWPBIZ
@dvellante Answer; humans will be able to "bluff based on intuition" where machines can't. That's my guess.
John Furrier
#clus @therealcojo Ben Werther vision from day one was to make analytics easy for common knowledge worker
Grant Bodley
Our customers tell us their secret sauce is in their Data and their Data Science (how they use their data) rather than in the technology they use.
Courtney J. Anders
@furrier Absolutely. We see a future where one platform allows non-technical business users to answer the questions that matter and data scientists can focus on the work they were hired to do rather than mundane data prep. #endtoend
Hal Rottenberg
What is the most exciting area of analytics for you personally?
John Furrier
#clus @halr9000 this is easy for me: Real time anything; Real time causes all the old ways to be refreshed bc the advantages are so huge
John Furrier
everything is impacted by real time bc the new value in a fully connected world is information and real time; it's coming fast and if companies ignore this they are f'd beyond all recognition
Courtney J. Anders
I think the most exciting part is the empowerment that comes with data democracy. i.e. when a no-name analyst uncovers something in the data that truly makes a difference to the bottom line.
John Furrier
#clus @halr9000 Agree @therealcojo gr8 pt. standing up and tearing down resources by apps #InfrastructureAsCode #IAC
Cecile Poyet
I'm personally excited about better customer service across all industries. Some companies are already really good at real-time personalization of services and offers. http://hortonworks.c...
Robert Novak
The comfy couches when you go in for your analysis.
Hal Rottenberg
the computer gaming industry does it for me. Anything that helps me explain what I do to my children is a win
Richard Brewer-Hay
#clus @halr9000 Personally? I guess the most important thing is being able to enhance my beer recipes based on temperature, conditions and ingredients data. Analyzing the efficiencies of my brew and building off them. It all comes back to beer.
Jim McHugh
I think it is seeing customers change their business based on the insights they get from the data
Rob Rosen
Discovering interesting things you didn't know before about your business and its constituents
Hal Rottenberg
@ESBAle which came first, the name, or the occupation? :)
Thomas Bryant
answering things we didn't know to ask, predictive learning, solving problems and making life in general better :)
Jim McHugh
@ESBAle I like your mission
Renee Yao
@ESBAle you should come to our breweries tour tonight :) Pin me privately and I will send it to you. It's invite-only :)
Renee Yao
Personally for me is to see more and more end to end integrated solutions coming together, along with our partners, making customers' lives easier. Being able to show that here at #clus is a great step forward
Richard Brewer-Hay
Name and hobby came at the same time. Took my wife's maiden name ("Brewer") and combined with my own ("Hay") then decided to become a brewer on our honeymoon.
John Furrier
#clus @ESBAle beer crafting can really leverage big data i see that as a huge TAM
Richard Brewer-Hay
@ReneeYao1 I wish. I stayed back at Splunk HQ in SF this week. No San Diego for me :(
Renee Yao
@ESBAle next time then :)
Hal Rottenberg
@ESBAle I'll send you a picture or something :)
Courtney J. Anders
When will the word "big" be dropped from "big data"? Or more importantly, when will everyone in a company be able to access 100% of their company's data to answer the important questions?
Hal Rottenberg
I would say "never". The reason is that not all data is special, and storage has a cost.
Tim Crawford
BigData gets the attention. But you're right...it's still just data.
Robert Novak
Huge is the new Big?
John Furrier
#clus @therealcojo the word big in #bigdata will be dropped when the bubble pops :-)
Jim McHugh
I think it continues to be big data. Data analytics streaming at the edge may never join the big umbrella
Tim Crawford
@furrier How do I do a "multi-vote" on that last comment? :)
John Furrier
#clus there are lot of requests from line of business managers for different analytics solutions— the querstion is how can the infra deliver the insights they need faster?
Cecile Poyet
I once heard "Big data is here to stay, but the expression itself will go away."
Hal Rottenberg
yeah, the meaning of "big" will change every month.
Hal Rottenberg
@CecilePoyet The expression "horseless carriages" went away, so yeah, I guess I agree
Robert Novak
@CecilePoyet Doug Cutting (I think) said that Hadoop would disappear and become plumbing. I suppose big data will follow in some sense. It will stop being the new shiny, and just be somewhat-shiny.
Raghunath Nambiar
We can drop it once its manageable (when the 3Vs are not the challenges)