How To Cyberanalysis?
Jun. 30th, 2005 04:33 amHOW TO CYBERANALYSIS? | Copyright 2028 Knowmore Learning |
What is cyberanalysis and what is it used for? The statistical techniques of cyberanalysis are used to extract useful data from the large, publicly-available databases, and use this information to optimize inventory control and transport, maximize sales figures and price, correct power distribution, and perform many other fundamental tasks of the modern technological world.
What is the history of this subject? Although the discipline of statistics reaches all the way back to Pascal, the field of cyberanalysis begins with Obradts, Inozemovich, and the flowering of probability theory in 1920-1940 Soviet Russia. The new practical branch of computerized administration was called "fairytale theory" from its ability to detect fabrication. Over the next 60 years, this approach gradually improved until it was able to detect very general patterns with acceptable efficiency in an extremely large data set.
How does cyberanalysis work? This computation relies on comprehensive systems, that is, large distributed systems able to download and process, at least, the entire Web once a month. Although every cutting-edge system has some large laboratory in charge of refining and maintaining it, there's public software which handles this problem too. A statistician can use it on their home computer.
How much data is on the Web? As of July, 2027, there were around 170,000 TB of public data, or two hundred quadrillion bytes, and an estimated 1,000,000 TB of private data. That's enough to fill 600,000 SOL disks!