Wrong again luddite lol.you sound like the nay sayers back in 2007 that said tiuch screens would never be used...or how about IBM back in the 80's:folks will never have have computers...so much for that.This exponential...
In reply to: Re: Wearables and drones
I respect and admire private industries ingenuity and foreware thinking. I believe that technology can and would help people of all income groups. However, until We The People are able to trust our government,...
In reply to: Wearable Drones
I would argue that most business courses don't teach critical thinking skills. They teach technical skills in a different concept. The stuff that moarsauce123 is suggesting be removed from curricula (arts, history, science,...
In reply to: Re: Clean up curricula
It will never be socially acceptable to run around wearing spywear, perceived or real. It's geekism a bridge too far. As to drone deliveries—a problem that needs no solution.
In reply to: Wearables and drones
Whether or not you like Windows 8x or even Microsoft, this newest update, with its obvious shift back in the direction of non-touch, demonstrates that they are listening to customer feedback. From some of the comments, it...
In reply to: Re: Does Microsoft have a clue?
Alison, Very interesting. "At the end of her struggle she ended up knowing more about her disease than most doctors because she ended up living it." Exactly. This is precisely what many doctors fail...
In reply to: Re: Wisdom of the Crowd
Alison, Precisely. Android will get it, but focusing on iOS first is a good step. We are not talking about just a game. Making this work perfectly in every platform requires time and dedication. (On a different note, very...
In reply to: Re: Hearing aid
How could you have been using an HTC One for several years?!? It came out in March 2013, 13 months ago. Even if you're talking about the HTC One series (HTC One X, HTC One S, HTC One V, etc...) those first came...
In reply to: Re: I love my S5
Love my Galaxy S5 I received my 5 about a week ago after using an HTC One for several years. I think the best thing I can say is there isn't one thing that bugs me about the phone. It's screen and UI are fantastic. The battery...
In reply to: I love my S5
Gee, I wonder why. The only thing we have seen relative to drones is footage of a flash of light, a loud explosion, and reports of how many were killed. Add to that Mr. Obama's insistance he can kill Americans any place...
In reply to: Wearables, Drones Scare Americans
I agree, the problem is also that the university curricula are littered with stuff that is not related to the major. When I look at engineering curricula these days for a BS there are mandatory courses like biology, arts,...
In reply to: Clean up curricula
What is all of this talk about losing and replacing jobs with Technology Advances? What do you think has been going on since the invention of the Cotton Gin? Typical nerd naivete. Sheeeeesh.
In reply to: Naive nerds
Training is not the same as education. Universities today seem to be more into the development of training programs than education of general principles. Why? Because education is a business and you have to follow the money....
In reply to: training vs. education
Surely, new discover tools are assisting learners to enhance their knowledge easily. modern tools also provide required assignment help to learners.
In reply to: Technology
So, you're neither a proponent nor a critic of H-1B visas? Why not? Does that mean you think there might be some reason that makes this ok? http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9247744/H_1B_loophole_may_help_California...
In reply to: Re: Karma is a ....
Gary, I totally understand the mentality that results in the scenario you describe. And, aside from noting how inefficient it is in the "replace part; try again" scenario (although, to be real, in some cases, "replace part;...
In reply to: Re: Engineers
I wonder how it will deal with data images produced by doctors/hospitals that are nor serviced by Nuance? Sounds like some kind of universal key, a way to seach everywhere that these types of huge datafiles might be stored....
In reply to: Re: Those poor data stores
That was the most spot on response about Microsoft and their quintessential Greed I have ever read. When will the TV stations and media tell the truth like you have? Never because they are on the Redmond payroll...
In reply to: Re: We don't want no stink'in upgrade
Ever go into a computer repair shop and watch the guys work? What they do is just replace parts, until the machine starts to work again. If they can't, they just tell the owner that the device can't be fixed, and offer to...
In reply to: Re: Engineers
Great article, the challenges that an IT professional faces (or any professional) can become overwhelming overtime if left unchecked, on the other hand it's enjoyable (rewarding in the long-run) if updating skills/knowledge/information...
In reply to: Re: Continuing education
InformationWeek Elite 100 - 2014Our InformationWeek Elite 100 issue -- our 26th ranking of technology innovators -- shines a spotlight on businesses that are succeeding because of their digital strategies. We take a close at look at the top five companies in this year's ranking and the eight winners of our Business Innovation awards, and offer 20 great ideas that you can use in your company. We also provide a ranked list of our Elite 100 innovators.
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.
2014 State of Storage Survey
If you look at vendor financials, the enterprise storage business seems stuck in neutral. Don't believe it.
Tweet This
