Acm Super Box Gold Ver,16 ( Automatic Cable Manager )
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Friday, 31 August 2018
Acm Super Box Gold Ver,16 ( Automatic Cable Manager )
Thursday, 30 August 2018
What is Business Intelligence?
What is Business Intelligence?
Hi I’m Jared Hillam, I’ve been in the Business Intelligence space for over 10 years now, but I still find it hard to carry on small talk with the average Joe about what exactly I do for work. So for all the Joe’s out there that really want to know what Business Intelligence is, you’ve found the right video. First I want you to imagine that you went to your favorite store to buy some stinky cheese. When you pay for your cheese and walk out, you may or may not know that your favorite store has gathered some new data about the stinky cheese you bought, at what time you bought it, and how much you bought it for.
Now I want you to put yourself in the shoes of the Director of Stinky Cheese Supply for your favorite Store. Day in and day out He has to figure out how many blocks of stinky cheese He should be ordering. The only possible way for him to make an educated guess about this, is if He knows how many are being purchased by customers. Now, as the data sits today, the Director of Stinky Cheese would have to look at every single transaction made throughout each day to see how much stinky cheese was purchased.
But this takes up way too much time, and since this is a decision the Director of Stinky Cheese has to make every week, He decides to use a Business Intelligence tool to provide that information. The use of a Business Intelligence tool allows for information to be regularly rolled up and formatted just right so the Director can make a much more educated decision about how much stinky cheese to purchase. Additionally, now that the Director has more time on his hands He can analyze in much further detail. So basically you can think of Business Intelligence as the process of going from raw data to legible information. Now consider how broad the Business Intelligence space is. For Example, Have you ever received a receipt from an ATM machine that provides you a current balance in your bank account? Or perhaps have you ever received a detailed bill in the mail? These are all forms of Business Intelligence (or BI).
Let’s take some time and go over some common forms of BI: First, let’s talk about Operational Reporting. This form of reporting is a kin to the detailed bill in the mail or your ATM receipt. It provides a very structured template of how the data is to be delivered to the end user. The end users experience needs to be considered in a lot more detail as the path of analysis and how the person will consume the data are typically nested in the report templates.
Second, we have Ad Hoc reporting. This type of reporting is intended to empower a business person to play the report authoring role. By doing this, the look, feel, and content of the report can be controlled by its consumer. Most Ad Hoc tools have built in assumptions regarding design and navigation, to keep the business person from getting overwhelmed with complexity. The queries and their structures are maintained by IT and are developed jointly with business user inputs. Third, we have OLAP Analysis. This type of analysis delivers pre calculated and pre structured data sets for business people to explore. Many tools that connect to OLAP feel more like data navigation tools than pure report authoring tools. I’ve released a much more comprehensive video about OLAP, on the Intricity101 channel, which is titled “What is OLAP”.
Fourth, we have Data Visualization. This is a category that has recently emerged in popularity, and covers a realm in BI which I like to call microdecisions. In Data Visualization the roll up of data is commonly conducted algorithmically and stored in memory. This makes the experience of BI far more plug and play in nature. And, it also allows the business to answer one off questions in a much simpler way. Because the roll up of the data commonly occurs automatically, it also tends to be very processor and query intensive. Fifth, we have Dashboards. As you’d expect, Dashboards typically represent a high level view of an organization. This keeps the executive from having to thumb through hundreds of reports and data elements. If a troubled area arises in the dashboard, the executive can drill into the alert to see a more detailed report. Often dashboards are simply compositions of the various data delivery methods we just discussed. Each of the delivery methods I’ve described above typically come as part of a suite or platform for managing the various forms of content. This means everything from scheduling automated report delivery to keeping the data secure are all conducted in a single platform.
Now I’m sure there are another dozen or so forms of Business Intelligence, this video isn’t meant to cover every way you could consume data. But hopefully you can get a sense of some common ways businesses are turning raw data into comprehensible information. However, the Business Intelligence front end is really only the tip of the iceberg. The real work in delivering consistent information happens behind the scenes in Data Marts, and Data Warehouses. Commonly if a business is unhappy with their Business Intelligence tool, something is usually wrong in the back end Data Warehouse.
Now that you’ve watched this video I recommend you take a look at my video on Data Warehousing, just so you have a good understanding of how important that data foundation is. Intricity has lead the way in Business Intelligence since before the industry had a common name. We have a long list of very enthusiastic customer references about our Business Intelligence capabilities, and we have been the pioneers in designing the backbones to some of the most popular Business Intelligence platforms. I recommend you visit the Intricity website and speak with one of our specialists. We will bring value from day one. .
Business Intelligence (Industry), Business Intelligence Tools (Technology Class), Reporting, Crystal Reports (UoA Technology), MicroStrategy (Business Operation), Business Objects (Business Operation), Cognos (Product Line), QlikTech (Business Operation), Tableau Software (Organization), Spotfire (Organization), jedox, intricity101
Hi I’m Jared Hillam, I’ve been in the Business Intelligence space for over 10 years now, but I still find it hard to carry on small talk with the average Joe about what exactly I do for work. So for all the Joe’s out there that really want to know what Business Intelligence is, you’ve found the right video. First I want you to imagine that you went to your favorite store to buy some stinky cheese. When you pay for your cheese and walk out, you may or may not know that your favorite store has gathered some new data about the stinky cheese you bought, at what time you bought it, and how much you bought it for.Now I want you to put yourself in the shoes of the Director of Stinky Cheese Supply for your favorite Store. Day in and day out He has to figure out how many blocks of stinky cheese He should be ordering. The only possible way for him to make an educated guess about this, is if He knows how many are being purchased by customers. Now, as the data sits today, the Director of Stinky Cheese would have to look at every single transaction made throughout each day to see how much stinky cheese was purchased.
But this takes up way too much time, and since this is a decision the Director of Stinky Cheese has to make every week, He decides to use a Business Intelligence tool to provide that information. The use of a Business Intelligence tool allows for information to be regularly rolled up and formatted just right so the Director can make a much more educated decision about how much stinky cheese to purchase. Additionally, now that the Director has more time on his hands He can analyze in much further detail. So basically you can think of Business Intelligence as the process of going from raw data to legible information. Now consider how broad the Business Intelligence space is. For Example, Have you ever received a receipt from an ATM machine that provides you a current balance in your bank account? Or perhaps have you ever received a detailed bill in the mail? These are all forms of Business Intelligence (or BI).
Let’s take some time and go over some common forms of BI: First, let’s talk about Operational Reporting. This form of reporting is a kin to the detailed bill in the mail or your ATM receipt. It provides a very structured template of how the data is to be delivered to the end user. The end users experience needs to be considered in a lot more detail as the path of analysis and how the person will consume the data are typically nested in the report templates.
Second, we have Ad Hoc reporting. This type of reporting is intended to empower a business person to play the report authoring role. By doing this, the look, feel, and content of the report can be controlled by its consumer. Most Ad Hoc tools have built in assumptions regarding design and navigation, to keep the business person from getting overwhelmed with complexity. The queries and their structures are maintained by IT and are developed jointly with business user inputs. Third, we have OLAP Analysis. This type of analysis delivers pre calculated and pre structured data sets for business people to explore. Many tools that connect to OLAP feel more like data navigation tools than pure report authoring tools. I’ve released a much more comprehensive video about OLAP, on the Intricity101 channel, which is titled “What is OLAP”.
Fourth, we have Data Visualization. This is a category that has recently emerged in popularity, and covers a realm in BI which I like to call microdecisions. In Data Visualization the roll up of data is commonly conducted algorithmically and stored in memory. This makes the experience of BI far more plug and play in nature. And, it also allows the business to answer one off questions in a much simpler way. Because the roll up of the data commonly occurs automatically, it also tends to be very processor and query intensive. Fifth, we have Dashboards. As you’d expect, Dashboards typically represent a high level view of an organization. This keeps the executive from having to thumb through hundreds of reports and data elements. If a troubled area arises in the dashboard, the executive can drill into the alert to see a more detailed report. Often dashboards are simply compositions of the various data delivery methods we just discussed. Each of the delivery methods I’ve described above typically come as part of a suite or platform for managing the various forms of content. This means everything from scheduling automated report delivery to keeping the data secure are all conducted in a single platform.
Now I’m sure there are another dozen or so forms of Business Intelligence, this video isn’t meant to cover every way you could consume data. But hopefully you can get a sense of some common ways businesses are turning raw data into comprehensible information. However, the Business Intelligence front end is really only the tip of the iceberg. The real work in delivering consistent information happens behind the scenes in Data Marts, and Data Warehouses. Commonly if a business is unhappy with their Business Intelligence tool, something is usually wrong in the back end Data Warehouse.
Now that you’ve watched this video I recommend you take a look at my video on Data Warehousing, just so you have a good understanding of how important that data foundation is. Intricity has lead the way in Business Intelligence since before the industry had a common name. We have a long list of very enthusiastic customer references about our Business Intelligence capabilities, and we have been the pioneers in designing the backbones to some of the most popular Business Intelligence platforms. I recommend you visit the Intricity website and speak with one of our specialists. We will bring value from day one. .
Business Intelligence (Industry), Business Intelligence Tools (Technology Class), Reporting, Crystal Reports (UoA Technology), MicroStrategy (Business Operation), Business Objects (Business Operation), Cognos (Product Line), QlikTech (Business Operation), Tableau Software (Organization), Spotfire (Organization), jedox, intricity101
POCO F1 first sale generated over 200 cr. in less than five minutes.
Xiaomi's POCO F1 generated 200 Cr.
Poco has recently launched its first device i.e Poco F1. The sale took place on 29 August and the company makes the record breaking profit of it. The company said that they had sold over Rs. 200 crore worth of smartphones in just couple minutes (5 minutes) . According to the company, they had made the biggest and fastest flagship sale ever. For your information, the poco is the sub-brand of Xiaomi and this is the first smartphone of Poco series.
Poco F1 specifications and features
•The company has try to provide the best features in the affordable price to its costumers. The device comes with powerpacked features like 6.18 inch full HD+ 2.5D curved glass with a notch that makes user experience more elegent. The device is powered by Snapdragon 845 with liquidcool technology. The company has provided 12 megapixels + 5 megapixels rear camera with flash and for selfies 20 megapixels front camera with some cool AI effective features. The device support dual 4G LTE as with 4G+ also. With 4000 mAh battery it will never run out of time like you, and it also 3.0 fast charging for the time saver's one. The phone operates on android Oreo with MIUI. The device is available in two colours, graphite black and steel blue.
•Other attractive features are also provided by the company like IR face unlock that can unlock the device within 0.4 seconds, and the last but not the least - Fingerprint reader- in now times, the phone is incomplete without the such feature.
•The company has not yet revealed the number of devices sold. The has also provided many offers to their costumers, the cardholders of HDFC Bank will get the Rs. 1000/- off
Note: The next sale is scheduled on 5th September.
Install the Windows Subsystem for Linux on Windows 10
Enable the Windows Subsystem for Linux
Before installing any Linux distros for WSL, you must ensure that the "Windows Subsystem for Linux" optional feature is enabled:
Open PowerShell as Administrator and run:
Enable-WindowsOptionalFeature -Online -FeatureName Microsoft-Windows-Subsystem-Linux
Restart your computer when prompted.
Install your Linux Distribution for Windows Subsystem
To download and install your preferred distro(s), you have three choices:
* Download and install from the Windows Store (see below)
* Download and install from the Command-Line/Script (read the manual installation instructions)
* Download and manually unpack and install (for Windows Server - instructions here)
Windows 10 Fall Creators Update and later: Install Linux distros from the Microsoft Store
This section is for Windows build 16215 or later. Follow these steps to check your build. For earlier versions of Windows 10, follow these instructions using lxrun.
1, Open the Microsoft Store and choose your favorite Linux distribution.
The following links will open the Windows store page for each distribution:
* Ubuntu
* OpenSUSE
* SLES
* Kali Linux and Debian GNU/Linux
2, From the distro's page, select "Get"
Complete initialization of your distro on Windows Subsystem
Now that your Linux distro is installed, you must initialize your new distro instance once, before it can be used.
Troubleshooting Windows Subsystem:
Below are related errors and suggested fixes. Refer to the WSL troubleshooting page for other common errors and their solutions.
Installation failed with error 0x80070003
* The Windows Subsystem for Linux only runs on your system drive (usually this is your C: drive). Make sure that distros are stored on your system drive:
* Open Settings -> Storage -> More Storage Settings: Change where new content is saved
From Microsoft Docs
Manually download Windows Subsystem for Linux Distro packages
There are several scenarios in which you may not be able (or want) to, install WSL Linux distros via the Windows Store. Specifically, you may be running a Windows Server or Long-Term Servicing (LTSB/LTSC) desktop OS SKU that doesn't support Windows Store, or your corporate network policies and/or admins to not permit Windows Store usage in your environment.
In these cases, while WSL itself is available, how do you download and install Linux distros in WSL if you can't access the store?
Note:
Command-Line shell environments including CMD, PowerShell, and Linux/WSL distros are not permitted to run on Windows 10 S Mode. This restriction exists in order to ensure the integrity and safety goals that S Mode delivers: Read this post for more information.
Downloading distros for Windows Subsystem
If the Windows Store app is not available, you can download and manually install Linux distros by clicking these links:
* Ubuntu 18.04 and Ubuntu 18.04 ARM
* Ubuntu 16.04
* Debian GNU/Linux
* Kali Linux
* OpenSUSE
* SLES
This will cause the <distro>.appx packages to download to a folder of your choosing. Follow the installation instructions to install your downloaded distro(s).
Downloading distros via the Command-Line for Windows Subsystem
If you prefer, you can also download your preferred distro(s) via the Command-Line:
Download using PowerShell
To download distros using PowerShell, use the Invoke-WebRequest cmdlet. Here's a sample instruction to download Ubuntu 16.04.
Enter this following command:
Invoke-WebRequest -Uri https://aka.ms/wsl-ubuntu-1604 -OutFile Ubuntu.appx -UseBasicParsing
Tip:
If the download is taking a long time, turn off the progress bar by setting $ProgressPreference = 'SilentlyContinue'
Download using curl
Windows 10 Spring 2018 Update (or later) includes the popular curl command-line utility with which you can invoke web requests (i.e. HTTP GET, POST, PUT, etc. commands) from the command-line. You can use curl.exe to download the above distro's. Oen Command Prompt and enter this command:
curl.exe -L -o ubuntu-1604.appx https://aka.ms/wsl-ubuntu-1604
In the above example, curl.exe is executed (not just curl) to ensure that, in PowerShell, the real curl executable is invoked, not the PowerShell curl alias for Invoke-WebRequest.
Note: Using curl might be preferable if you have to invoke/script download steps using Cmd shell and/or .bat / .cmd scripts.
Installing your distro for Windows Subsystem
For instructions on how to install your downloaded distro(s), please refer to the Windows Desktop or Windows Server installation instructions.
And have something to say about GitHackTools or Windows Subsystem for Linux? Comment below or share this post from GitHackTools Facebook, GitHackTools Twitter and GitHackTools Google Plus.
From Microsoft Docs
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