Quotes About Data

The crests and troughs in Covid-19 cases and the spikes and falls of daily infographics by which we now measure the wellness of our lives have been based mostly on city-driven data.

David Cameron has already said, and I have said, that a Conservative government would be giving the security agencies and law enforcement agencies the powers that they need to ensure that they are keeping up to date as people communicate with data.

Data is what powers all of us and our lives. It is ubiquitous among our now-connected lives. I love how it is now the oxygen of our Internet world.

Although the most amount of attention went to what happened in the United States and in Brexit, Cambridge Analytica and its predecessor, SCL Group, worked in countries around the world, particularly in the developing world, to manipulate elections for their clients. So it was global.

The goal of having more and more information is really to better be able to predict what is your health outcome going to be.

Networks love data. They love to be able to look at numbers and try to predict what they think will work.

If we start - premise that the information is mine, and we give the individual's rights, we worry about what happens during a breach. If you try to protect access to it, as opposed to not even making it available, you have less to worry about who will break the wall.

I want to know if I look up a whole lot of books about some form of cancer that that's not going to get to my insurance company and I'm going to find my insurance premium is going to go up by 5% because they've figured I'm looking at those books.

There is no secure data center in the world; they have all been broken into. We can help you prepare for it and minimize the damage when it does occur.

Economics pretends to be a science. Its practitioners fill blackboards with equations and clog computers with data. But it is really a faith, or more accurately a set of overlapping and squabbling faiths, each with its own doctrines.

In economics, it is easier to agree on the data than to agree on causality.

Some of the best theorizing comes after collecting data because then you become aware of another reality.

I have a Reagan-like ability to believe in my own data.

A lot of people seem to think that data science is just a process of adding up a bunch of data and looking at the results, but that's actually not at all what the process is.

If you don't come home with data, you've done nothing.

Big data in education has huge potential to improve learning materials.

As a scientist, you're not supposed to make decisions without the data.

Data science is the combination of analytics and the development of new algorithms.

So you will see us continue to advance the state of the art or take information that we have in our response data bases and have that drive automation or an automated response by some of our products.

If your data is out there earning money for somebody, you should have a say in it.

It's a day-one expectation that when you buy a processor, it's not going to leak your data.

We don't sell data; we don't allow anyone to sell data.

Now we have a whole separate supplier of data for Able Danger who's verifying that same information.

I definitely think there's some way to understand how people emotionally feel about somebody, but I don't think data collects it. They're not going to click your bit.ly link or click your TweetMeme retweet every time.