How Can Big Data be Made More Accessible for Marketers? Michael Chrisment @ E...Michael Chrisment
•The current Datavisualisation available in the Big Data/Customer Intelligence tools is in fact still far from being marketer-friendly.
•Before, Communication was limited in time / space / target / message. Therefore its reporting could happen at a given time, after the peak, with limited dimensions of analysis, therefore accessible.
•Now, Communication is relational, multi-touchpoints, ecosystem-like, always-on, generating Big Data. It becomes intangible: the screenshot of a web page/ cannot represent it anymore. The reporting dashboard becomes the most tangible representation/deliverables of a communication system, versus the creative execution.
•When directed to marketers the dashboard have to be treated as a communication vehicle, and we should not neglect this requirement.
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How Can Big Data be Made More Accessible for Marketers? Michael Chrisment @ E...Michael Chrisment
•The current Datavisualisation available in the Big Data/Customer Intelligence tools is in fact still far from being marketer-friendly.
•Before, Communication was limited in time / space / target / message. Therefore its reporting could happen at a given time, after the peak, with limited dimensions of analysis, therefore accessible.
•Now, Communication is relational, multi-touchpoints, ecosystem-like, always-on, generating Big Data. It becomes intangible: the screenshot of a web page/ cannot represent it anymore. The reporting dashboard becomes the most tangible representation/deliverables of a communication system, versus the creative execution.
•When directed to marketers the dashboard have to be treated as a communication vehicle, and we should not neglect this requirement.
10
2015/12/16 Seminar talk in Inria/INSA CITI Lab, France
Topic: Participatory Urban Sensing
Speaker: Ling-Jyh Chen (Institute of Information Science, Academia Sinica)
2015/12/16 Seminar talk in Inria/INSA CITI Lab, France
Topic: Participatory Urban Sensing
Speaker: Ling-Jyh Chen (Institute of Information Science, Academia Sinica)
1. Il metodo storico-comparativo
Gr. , lat. patēr, a.ind. pitár, avest. pitar, got. faar, ingl. father, irl. athir,
arm hayr.
Gr. , , lat. pēs, pĕdis, a.ind. pada, got. fotus, arm. het ‘traccia’, otn
‘piede’.
Lat. piscis, got. fisks, irl. íasc.
Lat. Mediolanum < *Medio(p)lanum; valtell. (Grosio), a.berg. ascolàr <
PASCUUM (REW 6265); fr. Verdun < *wer-, cf. lat. super, ted. Über, ingl.
over, gr. + -dūn, cf. ted. Zaun ‘aia’, nederl. tuin ‘giardino’, ingl. town
‘città’; fr. Arles < ARELATE < celt. Ar-, cf. gr. + -late, cf. gr. ;
fr. Chambord < *CAMBORITO; gall. Aremorici < celt. Are- + prto ‘guado’
+ mor ‘mare’; lat. Hercynia silva, con h- < p- di *perkws ‘quercia’
2. La geografia linguistica
Carta 320 dell’ALF = Atlas linguistique de la France, iniziato nel
1897 e pubblicato nel 1928-40 da Jules Gilliéron.
GALLUM > fr. sud-occidentale *gat = gat < CATTUM, sostituito
con i continuatori di PHĀSIĀNUM e VICĀRIUM
3. La geografia linguistica
Il ventaglio renano:
*skipa- ‘nave’ > ingl. ship ted. Schiff
*makōn ‘fare’ > ingl. make ted. Machen
*hwat ‘che cosa’ > ingl. What ted. Was
Ingl. Apple, ted. Apfel ‘mela’ (p > pf è l’isoglossa più a sud)
