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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

Dell creates new Extreme Scale Infrastructure (ESI) unit

Dell Inc. last week created a new Extreme Scale Infrastructure (ESI) business unit that consolidates all of its data center hardware. The new umbrella organization will house the various businesses of Dell’s that build customized and optimized infrastructure for hyperscale companies like …

Facebook open-sources its Big Sur machine learning server specs

Facebook has announced it’s contributing its special server designs for machine learning software to the open-source community, which means others will be able to build similar systems. The reference design, dubbed “Big Sur”, is being contributed to the Facebook-led Open Compute Project …

Google boosts Gmail security with Data Loss Prevention capabilities

Google is attempting to bolster email security for its business customers with the introduction of Data Loss Prevention (DLP) capabilities in Gmail for Work. Google for Work’s apps already boast a bunch of IT security capabilities, including two-factor authentication, audit reports, data …

Parse revamps the developer experience with new UI

Parse, the development platform owned by Facebook, has taken the wraps off a new Parse Dashboard that integrates tools like React and Webpack to ensure a more seamless and faster workflow. The dashboard, which has been built on an entirely new stack …

Google claims a giant leap forward in quantum computing

Researchers from NASA and Google’s AI labs have published what they claim is proof that its controversial D-Wave quantum computer actually works. The dream of building a quantum computer is one that’s been chased by numerous governments and leading technology companies, including …

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