Martin Heller
Contributing Editor
Martin Heller is a contributing editor and reviewer for InfoWorld. Formerly a web and Windows programming consultant, he developed databases, software, and websites from his office in Andover, Massachusetts, from 1986 to 2010. More recently, he has served as VP of technology and education at Alpha Software and chairman and CEO at Tubifi. Disclosure: He also writes for Hewlett-Packard's TechBeacon marketing website.
Review: OmniSci GPU database lifts huge data sets
GPU acceleration of database, rendering, and visualization enables interactive exploration of data sets with billions of rows
The best machine learning and deep learning libraries
Why TensorFlow, Spark MLlib, Scikit-learn, PyTorch, MXNet, and Keras shine for building and training machine learning and deep learning models
Review: Google Cloud AutoML is truly automated machine learning
Google’s AutoML lets you create customized deep learning models without any knowledge of data science or programming
Cloud IDE review: AWS Cloud9 vs. Eclipse Che vs. Eclipse Theia
You don’t have to develop locally to get full IDE support. We compare three great tools that let you edit and debug code from a browser
Review: Azure Machine Learning challenges Amazon SageMaker
Microsoft Azure’s plush, Python-based environment covers the full machine learning and deep learning development cycle
InfoWorld’s 2019 Technology of the Year Award winners
InfoWorld editors and reviewers recognize the year’s best software development, cloud computing, big data analytics, and machine learning tools
What is Keras? The deep neural network API explained
Easy to use and widely supported, Keras makes deep learning about as simple as deep learning can be
Review: The 6 best JavaScript IDEs
WebStorm, Visual Studio 2017, Visual Studio Code, NetBeans, Komodo, and Eclipse pull out the stops for JavaScript, Node.js, and friends
Review: The 10 best JavaScript editors
Sublime Text, Visual Studio Code, Brackets, and Atom rise to the top, but several others are also worth considering
Homebrew tutorial: How to use Homebrew for MacOS
The open source Homebrew package manager gives Mac users access to Unix command-line utilities that Apple left out — and a lot more
