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Data privacy examples

IBM Big Data Hub

An online retailer always gets users’ explicit consent before sharing customer data with its partners. A navigation app anonymizes activity data before analyzing it for travel trends. One cannot overstate the importance of data privacy for businesses today. The user can accept or reject each use of their data individually.

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Keeping Up with New Data Protection Regulations

erwin

Keeping up with new data protection regulations can be difficult, and the latest – the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) – isn’t the only new data protection regulation organizations should be aware of. A number of high-profile data breaches and scandals have increased public awareness of the issue.

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The most valuable AI use cases for business

IBM Big Data Hub

For example, Amazon reminds customers to reorder their most often-purchased products, and shows them related products or suggestions. Generative AI can produce high-quality text, images and other content based on the data used for training. A flood of applications can be screened, sorted and passed to HR team members with precision.

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Asset management vs. parts inventory management: What’s the difference?

IBM Big Data Hub

Examples include land, buildings, vehicles, equipment and computers. Examples of non-fixed assets include office supplies, computers, audio-visual equipment and office furniture. In addition to an asset’s location, RFID tags can transmit the temperature and humidity of the environment where its being kept.

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The ROI of iAds - A Lot of Unanswered Questions

John Battelle's Searchblog

Assuming a 1% clickthrough rate (which is a reasonable expectation, given the iAd’s relative novelty and industry standards which can range as high as 2%), the iAd will drive a “cost per engagement” of $3 – two bucks for the click, and one buck for the 100 impressions, one of which drives that click. This will change over time.

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The ROI of iAds - Alot of Unanswered Questions

John Battelle's Searchblog

Assuming a 1% clickthrough rate (which is a reasonable expectation, given the iAd’s relative novelty and industry standards which can range as high as 2%), the iAd will drive a “cost per engagement” of $3 – two bucks for the click, and one buck for the 100 impressions, one of which drives that click. This will change over time.