Tons of alternatives to both Garageband and iMove for free while many of the pay alternatives are even better.
In reply to: Re: Everyone knew it was a dumb move to begin with...except Samsung.
Drones with cameras and drones with guns, those are real issues / dangers but probably largely outside the scope of FAA regulation. There will probably be a whole separate set of regulations / laws from law enforcement to...
In reply to: Re: I don't envy the FAA's task
I know there is a lot of excitement about Google Glass and apps that go with it, but there are a lot of other companies innovating in this area as well.
In reply to: Is Google really at the center of the healthcare wearables action?
The name of the game is "control", not going to happen with FireFox as it would always be a shared environment. As posted in other comments Samsung is a Google/Apple want to be not a Firefox want to be.
In reply to: Re: tizen a part of poker game
Exactly Charlie -- just ask Apple and its trumpeting of OS X gains in enterprise. Twenty percent quarterly jumps sound good until you realize that's up from 3%.
In reply to: Re: Hard to compare cloud revenues to clloud revenues
Its always better for consumers to have more choices and more competition so I was hoping something could come of Tizen but if Blackberry and HP couldn't pull off an alternate OS while Microsoft's WinPhone struggles I dont'...
In reply to: Writing on the wall
Often walk out sans keys. Never, ever walk out sans phone. The only downfall is if someone's battery dies while they are out of the room. The desk should keep on hand a supply of external backup power supplies.
In reply to: Very clever
Price fixing, really? You are worried Google will start charging for Android? Not going to happen. Apple doesn't charge for iOS and never will either. That just leaves you with Windows Phone and guess what,...
In reply to: Re: Sad
EHR advocates argue one reason the software has been less effective is because of interoperability. Since Hospital A cannot necessarily communicate with Dr. X, Lab Y, or Hospital C, savings are nonexistent. As Mansur said...
In reply to: Re: Defending the value of EHR versus paper
As one high-level security consultant told me, many healthcare organizations don't have a chief security officer (or CISO) to oversee security so the whole area of security is managed incorrectly. Then there's the battle...
In reply to: Re: Defending the value of EHR versus paper & REgulatory Concerns
In March, David Blumenthal M.D., the former National Coordinator for Health Information Technology, said this about EHRs: "... from the provider's perspective, there are substantial costs in setting up and using the [EHR]...
In reply to: Re: Defending the value of EHR versus paper
Just seeking some clarity on the statement "The SEC's Division of Corporation Finance sent letters on July 7 to an unspecified number of companies that are not submitting their financial disclosure statements as machine-readable,...
In reply to: They didn't file at ALL, or they just didn't provide a necessary component?
A lot of times we see developers pick one platform over another, then develop for the second major smartphone platform within (generally) 6-12 months. As you can see from one earlier commenter, sometimes a healthcare device...
In reply to: Re: Convenient
Well, let's look: Windows 7 50.55% Windows XP 25.31% Windows 8.1 6.61% Windows 8 5.93% Mac OS X 10.9 3.95% That's per: http://www.netmarketshare.com/operating-system-market-share.aspx?qprid=10&qpcustomd=0 So,...
In reply to: Re: The device dilemma
I agree, @SachinEE. There are several possibilities -- cataracts, for example -- that I'm sure Google will explore with health partners (if it's not already doing so).
In reply to: Re: Double Advantage
Lorna - Great point if you are locked up there is no self help except on antoher device. A great cloud application which is what I am seeing from most IT based support companies.
In reply to: Re: User perspective
Alison - Your comment; "But I don't believe healthcare organizations are doing enough to promote security. They must do more. Sadly, I don't think that will happen until there's a huge Target-like breach. Then heads will...
In reply to: Re: Defending the value of EHR versus paper & REgulatory Concerns
You're right, @tekedge. Also, I'm finding more payers (whether insurance companies or employers) are giving consumers more discounts for sharing info. For example, diabetics who agree to participate in a particular program,...
In reply to: Re: Changing Diabetes Care
There's also the fact that people in general are more tech savvy now and don't call IT unless the problem is severe -- like being locked out of your system and thus unable to go to a portal anyway. I think the best bet is...
In reply to: Re: User perspective
That's a shame because, with so many healthcare organizations and developers now focusing on ways to help people live independently -- across a spectrum of conditions -- you'd think there would be a pump designed with independence...
In reply to: Re: All Great, But Missing a BIG Piece of the Puzzle
@Jeff - I agree, EHRs are definitely here to stay. Is there any business that, having digitized, went back to paper? But I don't believe healthcare organizations are doing enough to promote security. They must do more. Sadly,...
In reply to: Re: Defending the value of EHR versus paper
InformationWeek Tech Digest - July 22, 2014Sophisticated attacks demand real-time risk management and continuous monitoring. Here's how federal agencies are meeting that challenge.
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: Networking
Data center managers make slightly more than networking professionals, with middle-aged men on the coasts faring best. Both staff and management are optimistic about their career paths.
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