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> Does Google Cloud provide Machine Learning service? Yes they do. [0] > And this is common, as we've just seen people complain about Google Cloud 4 days ago.
by hobofan 12y ago
> Does Google Cloud provide Machine Learning service?
Yes they do. [0]
> And this is common, as we've just seen people complain about Google Cloud 4 days ago.
To me, this is an isolated incident. On the other hand, seemingly every AWS customer of non-trivial size had to reboot a significant part of their machines in the last year because of Xen vulnerabilities (with no way to predict if you will land on a patched machine).
[0] https://cloud.google.com/prediction/docs https://cloud.google.com/prediction/docs
- devy 12y agoAh, great. Apparently I didn't know they do. But again, being first doesn't automatically mean it's better. For instance, Sun's grid computing concept was earlier. > To me, this is an isolated incident. http://www.davidmturner.com/2013/07/26/gce-io-performance-sucks.html http://www.davidmturner.com/2013/07/26/gce-io-performance-su...
- hobofan 12y agoThat's a 2 year old blog post from the time when GCE was still in beta. Apart from that, noisy neighbors happen on any cloud platform, and as the author of the article said, those test were far from scientific.
- devy 12y agohttp://robusttechhouse.com/google-prediction-api-review/ http://robusttechhouse.com/google-prediction-api-review/ It ranked the worst comparing to AWS and Azure
- hobofan 12y agoI never said that they were any good, you just asked if it exists. I personally don't know why one would use any of the GCE/AWS/Azure ML offerings apart for really small use cases (in which case you probably don't have enough data). Most businesses with an ML component (like my startup) need millions of predictions per day which would be crazy expensive on any of those platforms.
- late2part 12y agoThat's not true. AWS found a way to resolve the xen vulnerability without us having to reboot servers. # of servers I manage in AWS is >1k.