Expert Contributors Articles

Stepan Solovev

Updated on April 23, 2025

Big Tech platforms are redefining the rules around public data. Our expert examines what that could mean for the digital marketplace. 

Ronn Torossian

Updated on April 23, 2025

The U.S. Department of Justice won a landmark case against Google, so what happens next?

Eric Kleppen

Updated on April 23, 2025

Word2vec is a natural language processing (NLP) technique used to represent words as vectors, where vectors close together in the vector space indicate they have similar contexts. Here's how to vectorize text using word2vec, Gensim and Plotly.

Vinay Goel

Updated on April 22, 2025

Don’t get fired for using ChatGPT or other AI tools. Here's what how to use generative AI safely and avoid career ending security mistakes.

Ranjitha Gurunath Kulkarni

Updated on April 22, 2025

NLU is a subfield of natural language processing with many applications focused on understanding the nuances of human language.

Esben Dochy

Updated on April 21, 2025

Aging network equipment opens your business to a myriad of vulnerabilities. Our expert shares advice for managing it proactively.

Anthony Corbo

Updated on April 18, 2025

HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is a markup language used to structure web pages and content for display in a web browser. It is used for text representation, defining web page and web content format, providing search engines with page context and more.

Artturi Jalli

Updated on April 18, 2025

jQuery is an open-source JavaScript library of pre-built code solutions that make it easier to use JavaScript on your website, including for tasks like HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, animation and Ajax.

Artturi Jalli

Updated on April 18, 2025

Laravel is a free, open-source PHP-based web framework for building web applications. It provides web developers tools and resources for creating, deploying and monitoring scalable applications on the web.

Erdem İŞBİLEN

Updated on April 18, 2025

The law of large numbers states that increasing the number of trials leads the average of the results to approach an expected value more closely. Here’s how the law works, why it matters, its types and examples of how it’s used.