I'll follow up with the author, JimRies, but the research I know of backs up the relative lack of Sales education. I don't think you can equate Marketing and Advertising. This from Depaul's Sales Leadership Center: "In...
In reply to: Re: Citations please?
Does the canvass fingerprinting technique store something persistently on the user's PC or device? I would think an HTML5 canvas would only persist for as long as the web page was open in the browser window -- in which case...
In reply to: Is canvass fingerprinting persistent?
Unbelievable, but not unexpected. An excellent program/extension/app, DoNotTrackMe, is available for Chrome and Firefox (don't know about IE as I don't use it). To date, it picks up virtually every attempt to track an individual...
In reply to: The end of your right to privacy.
The logic of connecting social media with commerce has always seemed sound, up to a point - people would be more likely to buy stuff they saw their friends buying, or just products easily accessible through a medium where...
In reply to: Does anyone really want to buy on social media?
We tend to think that apple products are more secure comparing to others, because of closed HW and OS. If they create backdoors that would simply make it more unsecure than others in the market.
In reply to: Re: Why is acceptable to betray your customers?
Or as simple as people really do not want others knowing their personal conversations that can be used against them one way or another. I see a trend that people will be less sensitive on privacy issues than before. That...
In reply to: Re: Why is acceptable to betray your customers?
Obviously no device is secure. You would expect big companies would not be able to take risk of having backdoors and that being disclosed to public. In long run for this to work either public need to lower their...
In reply to: No device is secure
I think it's curious to see that geographic expansion was one of the side benefits of cloud adoption for this survey group. I wonder if the correlation is due to the ability to support other locations through cloud...
In reply to: Re: In part, it's an intuitive measure
Microsoft has ceased to be relevant.
Requiescat in Pace.
In reply to: RIP MICROSOFT
Interesting to see the agency stepping carefully away from custom-designed computing for flight systems. The time when the agency had to invent everything that flies aboard a spacecraft is past.
In reply to: What do you think of NASA's computer budget savvy?
Hi I have a new macbook air and I have chewn through 4gb of data in under 24 hrs.... I did all my updates in store so I suspect it is the facebook auto video play. when i click on the triangle then setting after dashboard...
In reply to: macbook air
Xerox203, to your on-target point about CIOs being too busy hitting today's deadlines to consider an article like this, I think that's why it's all the more important that someone like Eric takes the time to share lessons...
In reply to: Re: Why Enterprises Need To Adapt To Agile
From the outside, it seems the OMB and the White House have made some positive steps with open data initiatives, etc. Is that just window dressing, from your POV? What is the proper role of the OMB in changing how IT is...
In reply to: What's the proper role of OMB?
There's definitely a rationale for analyzing fitness data to prevent injury/improve performance. But I also like the idea of sports transcending data. Strange things happen in competitive sports -- underdogs often defy the...
In reply to: Re: big data in sports can minimize player injury
The doctors I know would be happy with a robot that deals with insurance companies and the government. Instead, you give us barfing robots?
In reply to: Where's the paperwork robot?
@SaneIT exactly! The piece I wrote on supply chains for extended space voyages both opens and closes with references to the replicator. I think we'll have to make do withoutr the perfect cup of Early Grey (which makes...
In reply to: Re: Visiting asteroids
@cafzali,
I really use FB as a way to share content with family & friends. From time to time, they'll also share something good with me too. That I would miss if I stopped.
In reply to: Re: Another solution: share less
@majenkins, Not to mention that the BIG THINK is nothing you care about. Even if you do care about it, you could live better not hearing some people's ignorant opinions. I'm not saying it's easy but it might be worth it...
In reply to: Re: Another solution: share less
@Li,
I agree. It's also got a large development base so there's a lot of help out there from the Open Source world moving forward.
In reply to: Re: Surprised?
@Gigi3 yes, we all have to keep something to look forward to.
In reply to: Re: Internet of Household Things
@Ariella,
I'm interested to hear what about G+ keeps you on it instead of FB?
In reply to: Re: Another solution: share less
InformationWeek - July 21, 2014Our new survey shows fed agencies focusing more on security, as they should, but they're still behind the times with cloud and overall innovation.
Building a Mobile Business Mindset
The differences between mobile apps and conventional Windows clients, or even web applications, are far more than skin deep. Yes, the touch-versus-keyboard interface, APIs, and programming languages are new, but that’s arguably the easy part. There are profound differences in how the two are built, the functionality each prioritizes, the release cycles on which they’re developed — even the attitudes, values, and work styles of the developers creating them.
IT Salary Survey 2014: Insurance
Insurance IT salaries are flat, but demand and compensation are highest for people with experience in social media, mobile, analytics, and cloud, according to InformationWeek's 2014 US IT Salary Survey.
Tweet This
