Data Science Articles

Jeff Rumage

Updated on April 22, 2026

Palantir’s data analysis software is known as a military intelligence tool. But as the company branches out in the government and corporate America, we take a closer look at its technology.

Brooke Becher

Updated on April 21, 2026

Billions of dollars are changing hands between the same few AI companies. That affects everything from compute costs to market volatility — and it’s worth understanding.

Edward Hearn

Updated on April 20, 2026

Ordinal data can be classified and ranked, whereas nominal data is categorized without any specific hierarchy. Let’s explore how these two data types stack up against each other and others.

Ankush Rastogi

Updated on April 16, 2026

Too many organizations understand the AI skills gap backwards, focusing too much on the output layer. Most AI projects that fail go astray because of bad data, and that’s where you need to focus.

Arpit Shah

Updated on April 10, 2026

If you want an effective data-driven workflow, you need a single source of truth. MDM is how you get it.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on April 09, 2026

OpenAI, Anthropic and Google are joining forces after accusing Chinese startups of illegally distilling their models to train their own smaller models. The move signals that artificial intelligence may officially be entering its national security era.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on April 09, 2026

Anthropic set out in its latest study to predict how artificial intelligence could impact the labor market. Instead, its findings raise more questions than answers for tech workers as the U.S. government refuses to regulate the AI industry.

Mae Rice

Updated on April 03, 2026

These big data platforms can store and analyze huge volumes of information ranging from transaction data to geotags.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on April 01, 2026

Trump announced a national framework proposing a single federal rule to replace state laws regulating artificial intelligence. But this framework may simply perpetuate his hands-off approach, drawing more backlash from an anxious American public.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on April 01, 2026

Nvidia initially made its name developing chips for video games, but its influence has grown far more powerful since the AI industry adopted its chips. Here’s how it has changed the tech sector, and how it’s driving the next wave of AI innovation.