As I write these words, AMC is gearing up for the final eight episodes of its award-winning show Breaking Bad. In the press leading up to the premiere, show creator Vince Gilligan has been giving plenty of interviews while concurrently keeping a lid on how the show ends. Gilligan has
Data comes in all shapes and sizes and from various sources and systems. We also know that companies that efficiently manage data have a distinct advantage in the market: clean, quality data yields better business process and precise analytics, which drives better, faster decision making. So, how do they do
They say that data governance is about people, process and organization. Much of the work required in planning for data governance is in defining people’s roles and responsibilities, and then designing the organizational structure that will provide authority for decisions to be made and enforced.
David Loshin (@davidloshin) continues his series on data quality and decision making.
Dylan Jones (@dataqualitypro) suggests adding some attributes to your data structures for better data quality.
Does good data mean you'll make good business decisions? @davidloshin unpacks the claim.
Dylan Jones (@dataqualitypro) on why zero-defect migrations should be the mantra, not a myth.
One man's transparency is another's humiliation. –Gerry Adams If Edward Snowden taught us anything, it's that transparency is a double-edged sword, particularly in furtive environments. While not quite at the same level as the NSA, many educational institutions have been criticized as antiquated and opaque.
Jim Harris (@ocdqblog) explains how to eenie, meanie, mindie your MDM sources.
You're giving a presentation when your data accuracy is questioned. What happens then? @davidloshin suggests a strategy.
