BLOCKCHAIN: Blockchain, Big Data Best Sellers Rank : #2
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THIS BUNDLE CONTAINS 2 BOOKS:BOOK 1: Blockchain Blueprint. The ultimate guide to understanding blockchain, cryptocurrencies, smart contracts and the future of money?If the essence of life is information carried in DNA, then society and civilization are just colossal memory systems?? - BatouSome say that a way for understanding the progress of the modern world is by keeping an eye on the innovations that occur in the world of data processing. A new tech solution is launched approximately every decade: first, there have been processors and personal computers; then the Internet revolution, followed by smart phones and ending with social networks. The current emerging innovation of this decade may be the connected world of computing relying on blockchain encryption. Prominent business figures from Bill Gates to Richard Branson have exalted the potential of the blockchain; British Prime Minister David Cameron has included a blockchain expert within his entourage.Blockchain technology can be used to record and track details of each transaction or property of any business, including tangible assets such as real estate, and intangible assets such as intellectual property. It can also be used to automate contracts through so-called Smart Contracts, greatly simplifying the creation and execution process of contracts between parties. The economy that Blockchain enables is not a mere movement of money, but it is the transfer of information combined with a decentralized and effective allocation of resources.Blockchain can become the solution we needed for speeding up the economy and transactions in order to keep up with our multi-device connected world. In this book, high tech expert Pat Nakamoto answers your questions concerning the future of Blockchain technology along with addressing different major developments linked to it, like Smart Contracts, Fintech and Ethereum.BOOK 2: Big Data - The revolution that is transforming our work, market and world?Big Data is like teenage sex: everyone talks about it, nobody really knows how to do it, everyone thinks everyone else is doing it, so everyone claims they are doing it.?? ? Dan Ariely"Within 2 days we produce the same amount of data generated by at the beginning of the civilization until 2003", said Eric Schmidt in 2010. According to IBM, by 2020 the world will have generated a mass of data on the order of 40 zettabyte (1021Byte). Just think, for example, of digital content such as photos, videos, blogs, posts, and everything that revolves around social networks; only Facebook marks 30 billion pieces of content each month shared by its users. The explosion of social networks, combined with the emergence of smartphones, justifies the fact that one of the recurring terms of recent years in the field of innovation, marketing and IT is "Big Data".The term Big Data indicates data produced in massive quantities, with remarkable rapidity and in the most diverse formats, which require technologies and resources that go far beyond conventional data management and storage systems. In order to obtain from the use of this data the maximum results in the shortest possible time or even in real time, specific tools with high computing capabilities are necessary.In the United States, the term has become a key concept in 2009 when President Obama created the position of Chief Technology Officer as part of his America s Innovation Strategy.But what does the Big Data phenomenon mean? Is the proliferation of data simply the sign of an increasingly invasive world? Or is there something more to it?Pat Nakamoto will guide you through the discovery of the world of Big data, which, according to experts, in the near future could become the new gold or oil, in what is a real Data Driven economy.
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