Heavy data: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "'''Heavy data''' is an information engineering term coined by American computer scientist Alexander Nicholi in his essay entitled ''The Superintegration Trifecta''. It refers to a piece of data's intrinsic viability to be ''aggregated'', i.e. comprehensively summed together in the same form from various sources across a network such as the Worldwide Web. It stands in contrast to light data, which is not so suited to aggregation. Heavy data is the data of focus in th...") |
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* [//www.nichfury.com/p/superintegration ''The Superintegration Trifecta''] | * [//www.nichfury.com/p/superintegration ''The Superintegration Trifecta''] | ||
[[Category:Computing theory]] | [[Category:Computing theory]][[Category:Computing terminology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:12, 25 April 2023
Heavy data is an information engineering term coined by American computer scientist Alexander Nicholi in his essay entitled The Superintegration Trifecta. It refers to a piece of data's intrinsic viability to be aggregated, i.e. comprehensively summed together in the same form from various sources across a network such as the Worldwide Web. It stands in contrast to light data, which is not so suited to aggregation.
Heavy data is the data of focus in the ib-AP, where it is aggregated in a decentralised fashion without any imposition about the truth of such data.
