Mike Wheatley

Mike Wheatley is a senior staff writer at SiliconANGLE. He loves to write about Big Data and the Internet of Things, and explore how these technologies are evolving and helping businesses to become more agile.

Before joining SiliconANGLE, Mike was an editor at Argophilia Travel News, an occassional contributer to The Epoch Times, and has also dabbled in SEO and social media marketing. He usually bases himself in Bangkok, Thailand, though he can often be found roaming through the jungles or chilling on a beach.

Got a news story or tip? Email Mike@SiliconANGLE.com.

Latest from Mike Wheatley

Google finally open-sources Chrome browser for Apple’s iOS

APPS By MIKE WHEATLEY10 YEARS AGO

After several years of work, Google Inc. has finally added the code for the Apple iOS version of its Chrome web browser to the open-source Chromium project. Google Chrome on iOS isn’t nearly as popular as Apple’s own Safari browser, which accounted …

Oracle updates cloud licensing policy, doubling costs for AWS users

CLOUD By MIKE WHEATLEY10 YEARS AGO

Oracle Corp. has altered its cloud licensing policy in a way that means anyone running its software on Amazon Web Services could be charged double what they were paying before. News of the new policy comes by way of prominent Oracle blogger …

U.S. consumers growing more worried about data privacy, survey finds

BIG DATA By MIKE WHEATLEY10 YEARS AGO

U.S. consumers are more concerned about the privacy of their personal data than before, and that makes them increasingly likely to switch to a rival firm’s services if they believe their data is under threat. That’s according to a new International Data …

MXNet, Amazon’s preferred deep learning framework, gets open source blessing

BIG DATA By MIKE WHEATLEY10 YEARS AGO

Amazon Web Services is hoping for a little open-source love to boost the development of its preferred deep learning neural network framework, MXNet. The cloud computing giant Monday announced that MXNet has been accepted as an Apache Incubator project, the first step …

Google launches its own root certificate authority to better secure the web

INFRA By MIKE WHEATLEY10 YEARS AGO

Google Inc. said last week that it’s planning to become an independent Root Certificate Authority, which means it would be able to issue its own communications protocol certificates for securing web traffic. A certificate authority is a trusted entity that issues electronic …

Struggling Toshiba to spin off its flash memory business into separate entity

INFRA By MIKE WHEATLEY10 YEARS AGO

Toshiba Corp.’s financial problems are forcing the company to spin off its highly profitable flash memory business unit into a separate entity. The Japanese firm is credited with inventing NAND flash, which does not need power to retain data, back in the …

Google highlights enterprise-grade security measures of its KVM hypervisor

CLOUD By MIKE WHEATLEY10 YEARS AGO

In order to convince enterprise customers of its cloud computing credentials, Google Inc. has provided a series of reports on the enhanced security features it employs to safeguard its hosted offerings. Earlier this month for example, Google produced a detailed white paper …

AWS launches Cloud Directory service for data management

CLOUD By MIKE WHEATLEY10 YEARS AGO

Amazon Web Services’ Cloud Directory product is now generally available in its U.S. East, U.S. West, Australia, Ireland and Singapore regions. Amazon Cloud Directory is a developer-focused managed service for storing large amounts of strongly typed hierarchical data, the company said. It …

A strong quarter sets up VMware to double down on networking and the cloud

CLOUD By MIKE WHEATLEY10 YEARS AGO

Virtualization software company VMware Inc. pulled off another strong quarterly showing Thursday, beating Wall Street estimates for both profits and revenues and forecasting slightly better-than-expected revenues in the current quarter. On top of that, the company, whose software allows companies to use their …

D-Wave Systems has sold its first 2,000-qubit quantum computer for $15M

INFRA By MIKE WHEATLEY10 YEARS AGO

Quantum computing company D-Wave Systems Inc. announced Wednesday that its enormous 2000Q Quantum Computer is now generally available, and said has sold its first model for a whopping $15 million. D-Wave claims on its website that its systems are the “most advanced quantum computers in …

1
…
719
720
721
722
723
…
1040

Mike Wheatley

Latest from Mike Wheatley

Google finally open-sources Chrome browser for Apple’s iOS

U.S. consumers growing more worried about data privacy, survey finds

MXNet, Amazon’s preferred deep learning framework, gets open source blessing

Google launches its own root certificate authority to better secure the web

Struggling Toshiba to spin off its flash memory business into separate entity

A strong quarter sets up VMware to double down on networking and the cloud

D-Wave Systems has sold its first 2,000-qubit quantum computer for $15M

LATEST FROM THECUBE

UPCOMING CUBE EVENTS

RECENT CUBE EVENTS

Supermicro Open Storage Summit 2026

Black Hat USA 2026

GraphTalk 2026

AMD Advancing AI 2026

RAISE Summit 2026

SIGN IN

Bio

Ethics statement

Contact us

Partner with us

Contact us

Guest inquiry