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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

Sony strikes back at hackers with DDoS attacks

NEWS By MIKE WHEATLEY12 YEARS AGO

New leaks of stolen internal documents from Sony Corporation are being dumped on the web almost daily since the firm was hacked, but now it’s fighting back with some dirty tricks of its own. A report in Re/Code reveals Sony is using …

LA & San Francisco pile more pressure on Uber

NEWS By MIKE WHEATLEY12 YEARS AGO

It’s just one thing after another for Uber Inc. these days. In the latest in a seemingly endless series of mishaps, the wacky cab company has just been hit with a pair of lawsuits in Los Angeles and San Francisco for engaging …

Microsoft mulls new business model for Windows 10

WIKIBON By MIKE WHEATLEY12 YEARS AGO

Microsoft is still a money-making machine, but it has a big problem on its hands when it comes to its Windows operating system. Making money by selling software licenses simply isn’t going to work in a future where its rivals give away …

Swedish cops shut down The Pirate Bay again

NEWS By MIKE WHEATLEY12 YEARS AGO

Anyone trying to access the popular torrent sharing website The Pirate Bay is going to be disappointed today. The site has been taken offline following a raid by Swedish police on the premises where its servers are kept, according to reports. The …

Forrester: Hadoop to become an enterprise priority in 2015

NEWS By MIKE WHEATLEY12 YEARS AGO

It’s been over a decade since Google’s engineers first developed MapReduce to process massive datasets using distributed computing. That technology rapidly evolved into the Hadoop platform for processing and storing Big Data, which for years been hyped as the “next big thing” …

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