As a result, users pay only a tiny data-transport charge, typically of a penny or so per message.
Decision Support International distributes financial data, telephone books and college catalogues to tiny, independent data factories across Delhi and Madras, where they are fed into computers and rearranged into new products for sale by its mostly American customers.
We noted in May the availability of Panasonic 's SV-AV10--a small and sleek MP3 player and camcorder in one which stores data on tiny Secure Digital memory cards that certainly don't hold as much as a 20-gigabyte hard drive.
Those brains can sop up the millions of tiny communications chores coursing through data centers, especially the peak loads that can swamp traditional servers.
Again, the number of data points is tiny, but the weight of the evidence shows that dividend-paying, value-oriented stocks are the place to be no matter who occupies the Oval Office.
FORBES: Happy Returns Ahead In Stocks Whether It's Obama Or Romney
Tiny biotech AtheroGenics presented new data on its main drug, a pill to combat artery inflammation, that gave some researchers hope the medicine may someday prove effective and make it to market.
The most recent data, which show a tiny upturn, are the first increase in 10 quarters.
Voice communications currently represent only a tiny part of the massive amounts of data carried over the cable networks.
If desktop computers and terminals proliferate in hotel rooms and other locales, Dulaney thinks users could more easily carry personal data files and applications around in tiny memory cards that just plug into any available desktop system.
The attraction of these tiny passive chips, which emit a stream of digital data only when energised by a radio beam, is that it is not necessary to see a tag to read it.
The cool part comes when they cut to the (luxurious) interior of the sedan and focus on the dashboard, where the Distance Plus data is displayed inside the speedometer as two tiny cars moving towards and away from one another, in response to real world conditions.
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Consumer companies are exploring smart vending machines that have tiny computers on a wireless network which leverage information like usage data and weather forecasts to determine replenishment schedules.
Web sites already use "cookies, " tiny files that reside on a user's PC and provide data on which pages he views at a particular site.
And, despite a Canadian-Danish tiff over tiny Hans Island, the Canadians will help the Danes by providing some data on the ridge.
Admittedly, this unusual memory requires an internal light source, but the amount of illumination required is tiny and consumes less power than the logic circuits that are used to read data in and out.
When data is sent over the Internet, it's broken up into countless tiny packets of information which travel willy-nilly to their destination.
As one tiny but illustrative example, Cisco notes that soon networks will be moving 200 megabytes of sensor data annually per cow.
The son of a Berkeley civil engineering professor, Pister first built tiny self-propelled robots, such as a mechanical fly that could take wing and transmit data.
It analyzed data from studies conducted by Steven Nissen, head of cardiology at the Cleveland Clinic, that used tiny ultrasound probes to measure the buildup of plaque in patients who were taking common cholesterol-lowering drugs called statins: Pravachol, Lipitor and Crestor.
So adding together maturing debt, new borrowing and interest payments, Italy will need to find 400bn euros, France a tiny a bit less, Spain around 220bn euros and the UK approximately 260bn euros (my calculations based on data from Bloomberg and the European Commission).
One of the worst cases occurred in September 2004 when the tiny biotech firm Atherogenics had to call in Nissen to help reinterpret results of a troubled IVUS study that suffered from data quality problems.
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