please sign this petition to the white house. we have to tell the president he MUST veto CISAhttps://petitions.whitehouse.gov/petition/veto-cisa-bill-very-similar-cispa-and-sopa/n6XdVz5L please share...
In reply to: please help us tell the president to veto CISA
Cars require a government-issued license to operate and there's some rationale for imposing a privacy cost if it means road safety can be improved and lives can be saved. Communication has become similarly regulated but...
In reply to: Re: Why is acceptable to betray your customers?
It would be nice but insurance companies are payimng less and less for tests, dr visits and other diagnontic tests that are expensive to run. They will get out of payiong what ever they can. Even though gadgets like the...
In reply to: Re: I'm Skeptical
I dont get the appeal of iThings either. I think they are good products but they are expensive and I don't see how they are so much better than other devices and OS's. This should get users talking and asking for answers...
In reply to: Re: Why is acceptable to betray your customers?
wow, facebook actually saving data for the user to use... imagine that.
I guess they were to busy saving data for their own gain to think about this earlier.
In reply to: Re: Actually useful
I downloaded this app to give it a try, but I find I use the inclusive LinkedIn app instead. Connected does a good job of displaying the content that it does, but it's not enough for me to visit separately from the main...
In reply to: unbundling apps
I don't think you can set a default of "Friends except [list]" -- I think you can choose only from Public and Friends. You can set individual status updates differently, though. If your primary setting is set to Friends...
In reply to: Re: Block groups from viewing timeline on iphone/iPad
It was about time to go beyond C.... Just found a nicely discounted Swift course on Udemy.... 70% off till final release....
https://www.udemy.com/swiftdeveloper/?couponCode=SWIFT-29
In reply to: Swift training 70% off
@Ariella, I'm surprised it's taken this long for G+ (and Facebook for that matter) to launch a bookmarking tool. I hope that Paper adopts it too -- I can't imagine it won't, eventually.
In reply to: Re: Actually useful
I'm in the same boat, Shane. I follow a number of publications for news and other hobbies, and often don't have time to read longer stories during the day. I'm looking forward to using this.
In reply to: Re: Actually useful
Healthcare is a very likely candidate to see applications that consumers willingly adopt, then plug into a healthcare provider's server system for analysis and feedback. Dr. Watson, IBM-style, sans Sherlock Holmes. &nbs...
In reply to: Dr. Watson again
Great potential, but somewhat leery of my healthcare provider using my data in a walled garden. I understand the initial need to keep this in the ios sphere until the bugs are worked out. However, since most of the world...
In reply to: Will my health data be locked to a specific os?
When they issue you your ticket to Mars, carefully check the return flight date. It will take 6-8 months to get there, depending on where in the Hohmann Transfer Orbit that you launched. More calculations needed to determine...
In reply to: Ticket to mars? Check return flight date
I'm very cautious to make the step to that new operating system. Actually I did not even make the step to Windows 8. Eventually no one escapes from that, but I think that is normal. I will make the step as soon as...
In reply to: stepping over to win 8.1
I think it is a symptom of Washington not being directly affected by a catastrophic cyber attack at the moment. Our government seems to have become very reactionary, vice proactive. I cover this in today's blog here.
In reply to: Re: Is there a common denominator for health data breach notification?
But cars, at least those built in the last 15, years DO carry surveillance technology. It's essentially like an airliner "black box" that records all sorts of information about your car, including: speed, acceleration/deceleration,...
In reply to: Re: Why is acceptable to betray your customers?
@Shane some one on G+ bemoaned the fact that we don't have that feature there. There are ways to bookmark, though you have to get a bit creative. The simplest thing is to just share it with yourself and no one else. I don't...
In reply to: Re: Actually useful
@Invers137 But real life is scary.
In reply to: Re: Content worth saving
@CurtFranklin. I agree the decreasing the chances of injury will really improve any game. As a fan, i'm displeased when my favorite athlete can't play because of injury. As you said kurt, their performance will...
In reply to: Re: big data in sports can minimize player injury
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.
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