the distinction between data and intelligence
From: mountain man <hobbit_at_southern_seaweed.com.op>
Date: Fri, 10 Jun 2005 01:42:04 GMT
Message-ID: <Md6qe.11754$F7.7019_at_news-server.bigpond.net.au>
With varying reception I have attempted to discuss the concept of "organisational intelligence" (OI) informally defined as the collective sum of all program code elements associated with one or more DB applications used by an organisation, *and* the data held in the (R)DBMS. (ie: a union set)
Date: Fri, 10 Jun 2005 01:42:04 GMT
Message-ID: <Md6qe.11754$F7.7019_at_news-server.bigpond.net.au>
With varying reception I have attempted to discuss the concept of "organisational intelligence" (OI) informally defined as the collective sum of all program code elements associated with one or more DB applications used by an organisation, *and* the data held in the (R)DBMS. (ie: a union set)
I understand the contemporary database systems theory does not really invoke consideration of the associated application software environment of a database system, and basically considers only the (R)DBMS software layer, which essentially services the application and hosts the data and other DB services. (eg: Date has a small diagram in Ch.1)
Otherwise, how would you define the distinction between data and intelligence (for the purposes of database theory only budding philosophers!)?
Or, is such a distinction of little consequence?
-- Pete Brown IT Managers & Engineers Falls Creek Australia www.mountainman.com.auReceived on Fri Jun 10 2005 - 03:42:04 CEST