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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

HP’s Hilf backtracks: We’re not quitting the public cloud

Just days after Hewlett-Packard Co’s Bill Hilf hinted that the company was giving up the fight in the public cloud, the executive has gone and back-tracked, saying HP will continue to offer its OpenStack-based Helion cloud product for the forseeable future. Hilf, …

DARPA announces project to build evolving software that never dies

The United States’ leading madcap military boffins over at the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) have announced a plan to create self-adapting software that can live for over one hundred years without becoming obsolete. The project is being dubbed “Building Resource …

PC market nosedives as Windows XP replacement cycle ends

Despite showing signs of life earlier this year, the PC market has once again hit a downward trend, according to analysts from Gartner Inc. and International Data Corp. Both industry watchers released their quarterly PC market trackers yesterday, with Gartner showing shipments …

Microsoft unloads virtualized containers for Windows Server

Microsoft had a busy day at the office yesterday, announcing the launch of its very own container technology that’s designed to run on its Windows Server operating system. In addition, it also announced the general availability of its Azure DocumentDB NoSQL database, …

AtScale bursts out of stealth to bring Hadoop to the masses

Enterprise employees are well acquainted with software like Microsoft Excel, but the same cannot be said for technologies like Hadoop, even though it’s considerably more powerful. But with Big Data rapidly becoming mainstream, even smaller organizations are keen to get their hands …

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