@tzubair, thank you, it's nice to know someone out there sees the IoT push the same way that I do. I see a lot of tiny sensors all over the place catching every little piece of data and plotting it in beautiful charts...
In reply to: Re: 6 Internet Of Things Building Blocks
I'm definitely getting a laugh out of all the hatred for 'fog computing' here in the comments. Now, it's no secret that our industry is bloated with unnecessary buzzwords and impenetrable jargon, but it's often surprising...
In reply to: Re: 7 Emerging Technologies IT Should Study Now
I think the data remains unstructured until it is not in the radar of the companies. Once such data gets into radar and some time is spent over them than they start becoming structured. This stage would only come once the...
In reply to: Re: Scratching the surface
I think this gap will remain because in America there are so many different professions where people can afford descent living unlike many other third world countries. So their local human resources are hired by different...
In reply to: Re: The gap still exists
@SachinEE: Floor management or project management is different from people management. The companies usually focus on getting things done not by keeping the resources satisfied rather managing them. From managing I mean...
In reply to: Re: H-1B Overhaul Increases US Dependence On Skilled Foreign Workers
@yalanand: yes I think in some countries there is a percentage by which the company can take on resource from other countries. This sometimes back fires because if a company is dealing in a specific technology which have...
In reply to: Re: H-1B Overhaul Increases US Dependence On Skilled Foreign Workers
@Stratustician agreed. At the same time it will create unity among the team members and it will be knowledge sharing for all.
In reply to: Re: Breaking down Silos
@ yalanand you have a point. But when it comes to an issue we always cant rely on one person saying he is the master for that. Therefore it is better to at least have some basic idea in order to help with queries.
In reply to: Re: IT Career Success Takes Ditching Your Silo Mindset
Even though we work as separate teams with in the IT team it is always better to know the other areas. It help us to serve the business better.
In reply to: Re: Breaking down Silos
This is interesting. I have good experience with people who had specialization in different areas. After some time they are becoming the masters and they will not like to share their experience with others.
In reply to: Re: Breaking down Silos
This is an interesting article. I am interested in applying this and see the results.
In reply to: Re: Privacy invasion as a feature, not a bug
I like the fact which says "Rethink software development". I think the "Agile" concept will go hand in hand with this concept.
In reply to: Re: Beyond creativity
@pcharles09 I agree with you. But it will much easy to use. However as you said there will be huge cost.
In reply to: Re: Fog Computing?
@ PedroGonzales it is always better to get the training that suits your current job. It will definitely help you to add more value to what you do.
In reply to: Re: Analytics
I think the employees would only be rewarded with bonus instead of partnership in the intellectual property. I that would have been so, every new idea or venture from every company including Google, Apple would have been...
In reply to: Re: Who owns the IP?
@jastroff You beat me to it. If scientists are not afraid to say "I don't know", neither should the IT people.
In reply to: Re: If You Don't Know, then Find Out
You are right SunitaT0, windows is still the best single solution as a workstation and Microsoft is doing well to be the only one providing such service by continuously improving and keeping that market share. Their new...
In reply to: Re: Another Project from Google
@Nemos: I think Google is using its investment and time smartly, they have all the things on their portfolio to attract a user but at the same time they are focusing their budget on the new initiative and project which will...
In reply to: Re: Another Project from Google
The news delivery system is not against the technology rather its use and can be used in much better and productive ways. Similar will be the case with the adaptive API, i think it will be helping the companies in better...
In reply to: Re: Not all AI is bad
To be honest, I'm not sure I understand everything there's to know about net neutrality, but if Verizon and AT&T oppose it, it's, most likely, a good thing.
In reply to: a good thing
Not to mention that it just sounds like an excuse, the verbal equivalent of sticking your fingers in your ears and humming "la la la la" when a superior asks a challenging question. Accurately told by the author. Just dressing...
In reply to: Re: If You Don't Know, then Find Out
InformationWeek Tech Digest, Dec. 9, 2014Apps will make or break the tablet as a work device, but don't shortchange critical factors related to hardware, security, peripherals, and integration.
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.
InformationWeek 2014 Hybrid Cloud Survey
Mixing public and private can deliver the best of both cloud worlds for IT groups that can figure out where workloads work best and address potential security issues.
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