GOOD MORNING HAPPY INVESTORS. BUY ALL AGESON7145 ICPS NOW, DATO LARRY LIEW SHARES WILL SKY ROCKET TO AT LEAST X13 OR X15 THIS YEAR, CONFIRM! BUY CALL AGESON ICPS NOW WHILE STOCK LAST! NO TIME TO WASTE,HAPPY INVESTORS!

GOOD MORNING HAPPY INVESTORS. BUY ALL AGESON7145 ICPS NOW, DATO LARRY LIEW SHARES WILL SKY ROCKET TO AT LEAST X13 OR X15 THIS YEAR, CONFIRM! BUY CALL AGESON ICPS NOW WHILE STOCK LAST! NO TIME TO WASTE,HAPPY INVESTORS!

yes, i add when the price goes down, now its goes down more, i add more. until arb price go high, i sell. keep up the good work arb7181, add oil guys!

see the chart, a very very big green candle on friday 7/2? its means many people have trust in this company! no matter its a day goreng, short term, mid term or long term! Arb earn lots of trust from public! arse got kick again and again pinocchio enigmatic? hehehehe

ARB Bhd’s 4Q2019 net profit jumped 157.2% Y.o.Y to RM12.8 mln, driven by its mainstay information technology business. Revenue for the quarter surged 550.2% Y.o.Y to RM45.0 mln.
For 2019, cumulative net profit soared 722.0% Y.o.Y to RM34.8 mln. Revenue for the year leap 572.6% Y.o.Y to RM102.6 mln. Depends on this piece of great news, arbb is going 1 way. its up up and away!!!!!!

if your not working in arbb, enigmatic? where is the facts or truth to support your words? hehehehe. you know Pinocchio, enigmatic. tonight go back pee on the floor and mirror with your yellowish pee, see your nose grew longer everyday or not? heheheheheh. bunch of retards jokers, laugh die us!

lies beyond lies! this type of people will say whatever they want, but facts, true will prevail!

enigmatic ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Let me repost some unpopular but truthful comments. FACTS!

1) Net cash from operations still NEGATIVE.

Profit up but NEGATIVE CASH from operating activities in 4 QUARTERS recently? Profit 157.75% up but not RM1.00 cash received?

LOSS-MAKING Timber business suddenly become profitable IT business?

Ask yourself, is it TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE?

2) Too damn fishy. Always report profit but did not receive the actual money

3) Supposed to be 34 mil profit but 12 million negative cashflow....payment not received?
09/02/2020 11:48 AM hahahahahaha

hi sore loser enigmatic! how did you know arbb not even received rm1.00 ? you work in arbb company? what post are you in arbb? tomorrow after my meeting, maybe i will take a short visit arbb to look for you? hehehe enigmatic? or sore loser? i just come here to kick some sore loser arse! hehehe

Joining to kick sore losers ass! this song is dedicated to you guys a.k.a sore losers, hehe https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NwbywPoPthQ

Big data without big problems, thanks to storage solutions
Optimizing performance and access for faster time to insight
For true collaboration, you need access to data no matter where it is located or what type it is. IBM Spectrum Scale™ supports big data workloads while managing data at scale and performing analytics in place.
Run big data workloads directly on enterprise storage
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Gain a persistent, scalable storage layer for cloud-based analytics
There are 2.5 quintillion bytes of data created every day—which is why you need IBM Cloud Object Storage, a breakthrough platform for storing large amounts of unstructured data with unmatched efficiency.

Why the right big data and analytics infrastructure is crucial
It’s no longer enough to rely on a sampling of information about your customers. You need to get vital insights into their actual behavior and that requires huge volumes of data to power machine learning and deep learning algorithms. Learn why IDC believes IBM big data infrastructure is the key to successful AI deployments and true, unbiased real-time insights.

At the same time, it’s important for analysts and data scientists to work closely with the business to understand key business knowledge gaps and requirements. To accommodate the interactive exploration of data and the experimentation of statistical algorithms, you need high-performance work areas. Be sure that sandbox environments have the support they need—and are properly governed.

Align with the Cloud Operating Model Big data processes and users require access to a broad array of resources for both iterative experimentation and running production jobs. A big data solution includes all data realms including transactions, master data, reference data, and summarized data. Analytical sandboxes should be created on demand. Resource management is critical to ensure control of the entire data flow including pre- and post-processing, integration, in-database summarization, and analytical modeling. A well-planned private and public cloud provisioning and security strategy plays an integral role in supporting these changing requirements.

How Big Data Works
Big data gives you new insights that open up new opportunities and business models. Getting started involves three key actions:

1. Integrate
Big data brings together data from many disparate sources and applications. Traditional data integration mechanisms, such as ETL (extract, transform, and load) generally aren’t up to the task. It requires new strategies and technologies to analyze big data sets at terabyte, or even petabyte, scale.

During integration, you need to bring in the data, process it, and make sure it’s formatted and available in a form that your business analysts can get started with.

2. Manage
Big data requires storage. Your storage solution can be in the cloud, on premises, or both. You can store your data in any form you want and bring your desired processing requirements and necessary process engines to those data sets on an on-demand basis. Many people choose their storage solution according to where their data is currently residing. The cloud is gradually gaining popularity because it supports your current compute requirements and enables you to spin up resources as needed.

3. Analyze
Your investment in big data pays off when you analyze and act on your data. Get new clarity with a visual analysis of your varied data sets. Explore the data further to make new discoveries. Share your findings with others. Build data models with machine learning and artificial intelligence. Put your data to work.

Big Data Best Practices
To help you on your big data journey, we’ve put together some key best practices for you to keep in mind. Here are our guidelines for building a successful big data foundation.

Align Big Data with Specific Business Goals More extensive data sets enable you to make new discoveries. To that end, it is important to base new investments in skills, organization, or infrastructure with a strong business-driven context to guarantee ongoing project investments and funding. To determine if you are on the right track, ask how big data supports and enables your top business and IT priorities. Examples include understanding how to filter web logs to understand ecommerce behavior, deriving sentiment from social media and customer support interactions, and understanding statistical correlation methods and their relevance for customer, product, manufacturing, and engineering data.
Ease Skills Shortage with Standards and Governance One of the biggest obstacles to benefiting from your investment in big data is a skills shortage. You can mitigate this risk by ensuring that big data technologies, considerations, and decisions are added to your IT governance program. Standardizing your approach will allow you to manage costs and leverage resources. Organizations implementing big data solutions and strategies should assess their skill requirements early and often and should proactively identify any potential skill gaps. These can be addressed by training/cross-training existing resources, hiring new resources, and leveraging consulting firms.
Optimize Knowledge Transfer with a Center of Excellence Use a center of excellence approach to share knowledge, control oversight, and manage project communications. Whether big data is a new or expanding investment, the soft and hard costs can be shared across the enterprise. Leveraging this approach can help increase big data capabilities and overall information architecture maturity in a more structured and systematic way.
Top Payoff Is Aligning Unstructured with Structured Data
It is certainly valuable to analyze big data on its own. But you can bring even greater business insights by connecting and integrating low density big data with the structured data you are already using today.

Whether you are capturing customer, product, equipment, or environmental big data, the goal is to add more relevant data points to your core master and analytical summaries, leading to better conclusions. For example, there is a difference in distinguishing all customer sentiment from that of only your best customers. Which is why many see big data as an integral extension of their existing business intelligence capabilities, data warehousing platform, and information architecture.

Keep in mind that the big data analytical processes and models can be both human- and machine-based. Big data analytical capabilities include statistics, spatial analysis, semantics, interactive discovery, and visualization. Using analytical models, you can correlate different types and sources of data to make associations and meaningful discoveries.

Plan Your Discovery Lab for Performance
Discovering meaning in your data is not always straightforward. Sometimes we don’t even know what we’re looking for. That’s expected. Management and IT needs to support this “lack of direction” or “lack of clear requirement.”

But it’s not enough to just store the data. Data must be used to be valuable and that depends on curation. Clean data, or data that’s relevant to the client and organized in a way that enables meaningful analysis, requires a lot of work. Data scientists spend 50 to 80 percent of their time curating and preparing data before it can actually be used.

Finally, big data technology is changing at a rapid pace. A few years ago, Apache Hadoop was the popular technology used to handle big data. Then Apache Spark was introduced in 2014. Today, a combination of the two frameworks appears to be the best approach. Keeping up with big data technology is an ongoing challenge.

The History of Big Data
Although the concept of big data itself is relatively new, the origins of large data sets go back to the 1960s and '70s when the world of data was just getting started with the first data centers and the development of the relational database.

Around 2005, people began to realize just how much data users generated through Facebook, YouTube, and other online services. Hadoop (an open-source framework created specifically to store and analyze big data sets) was developed that same year. NoSQL also began to gain popularity during this time.

The development of open-source frameworks, such as Hadoop (and more recently, Spark) was essential for the growth of big data because they make big data easier to work with and cheaper to store. In the years since then, the volume of big data has skyrocketed. Users are still generating huge amounts of data—but it’s not just humans who are doing it.

With the advent of the Internet of Things (IoT), more objects and devices are connected to the internet, gathering data on customer usage patterns and product performance. The emergence of machine learning has produced still more data.

While big data has come far, its usefulness is only just beginning. Cloud computing has expanded big data possibilities even further. The cloud offers truly elastic scalability, where developers can simply spin up ad hoc clusters to test a subset of data.

Benefits of Big Data and Data Analytics:

Big data makes it possible for you to gain more complete answers because you have more information.
More complete answers mean more confidence in the data—which means a completely different approach to tackling problems.

Big Data Use Cases
Big data can help you address a range of business activities, from customer experience to analytics. Here are just a few. (More use cases can be found at Oracle Big Data Solutions.)

Product Development Companies like Netflix and Procter & Gamble use big data to anticipate customer demand. They build predictive models for new products and services by classifying key attributes of past and current products or services and modeling the relationship between those attributes and the commercial success of the offerings. In addition, P&G uses data and analytics from focus groups, social media, test markets, and early store rollouts to plan, produce, and launch new products.
Predictive Maintenance Factors that can predict mechanical failures may be deeply buried in structured data, such as the year, make, and model of equipment, as well as in unstructured data that covers millions of log entries, sensor data, error messages, and engine temperature. By analyzing these indications of potential issues before the problems happen, organizations can deploy maintenance more cost effectively and maximize parts and equipment uptime.
Customer Experience The race for customers is on. A clearer view of customer experience is more possible now than ever before. Big data enables you to gather data from social media, web visits, call logs, and other sources to improve the interaction experience and maximize the value delivered. Start delivering personalized offers, reduce customer churn, and handle issues proactively.
Fraud and Compliance When it comes to security, it’s not just a few rogue hackers—you’re up against entire expert teams. Security landscapes and compliance requirements are constantly evolving. Big data helps you identify patterns in data that indicate fraud and aggregate large volumes of information to make regulatory reporting much faster.
Machine Learning Machine learning is a hot topic right now. And data—specifically big data—is one of the reasons why. We are now able to teach machines instead of program them. The availability of big data to train machine learning models makes that possible.
Operational Efficiency Operational efficiency may not always make the news, but it’s an area in which big data is having the most impact. With big data, you can analyze and assess production, customer feedback and returns, and other factors to reduce outages and anticipate future demands. Big data can also be used to improve decision-making in line with current market demand.
Drive Innovation Big data can help you innovate by studying interdependencies among humans, institutions, entities, and process and then determining new ways to use those insights. Use data insights to improve decisions about financial and planning considerations. Examine trends and what customers want to deliver new products and services. Implement dynamic pricing. There are endless possibilities.
Big Data Challenges
While big data holds a lot of promise, it is not without its challenges.

First, big data is…big. Although new technologies have been developed for data storage, data volumes are doubling in size about every two years. Organizations still struggle to keep pace with their data and find ways to effectively store it.

The Definition of Big Data
What exactly is big data?

To really understand big data, it’s helpful to have some historical background. Here is Gartner’s definition, circa 2001 (which is still the go-to definition): Big data is data that contains greater variety arriving in increasing volumes and with ever-higher velocity. This is known as the three Vs.

Put simply, big data is larger, more complex data sets, especially from new data sources. These data sets are so voluminous that traditional data processing software just can’t manage them. But these massive volumes of data can be used to address business problems you wouldn’t have been able to tackle before.

The Three Vs of Big Data
Volume The amount of data matters. With big data, you’ll have to process high volumes of low-density, unstructured data. This can be data of unknown value, such as Twitter data feeds, clickstreams on a webpage or a mobile app, or sensor-enabled equipment. For some organizations, this might be tens of terabytes of data. For others, it may be hundreds of petabytes.
Velocity Velocity is the fast rate at which data is received and (perhaps) acted on. Normally, the highest velocity of data streams directly into memory versus being written to disk. Some internet-enabled smart products operate in real time or near real time and will require real-time evaluation and action.
Variety Variety refers to the many types of data that are available. Traditional data types were structured and fit neatly in a relational database. With the rise of big data, data comes in new unstructured data types. Unstructured and semistructured data types, such as text, audio, and video, require additional preprocessing to derive meaning and support metadata.