Of course, just like the discussions about art, when everything is PII, nothing is PII -- which isn't very promising for appropriate regulatory action.
In reply to: Re: I'm never Tweeting about my new shoes again
Yet another of many reasons why I almost never geotag or otherwise indicate my location with my posts.That and pleaserobme.com.
In reply to: pleaserobme.com
Binge watching shows has really come of age because of streaming. For me, I like the fact that I have control over my time. If I want to just watch a show for an hour, I go for just one. If I have more time, maybe two. If...
In reply to: Re: March Madness
You have to at least give credit to Google for trying to do things outside of advertising. Sure, things like self-driving cars don't make the company money yet. But at some point, this seems like really useful technology...
In reply to: Re: at least...
I think that many of these companies, including Whistle, do sell investors with a solid business plan. The typical pitch for VC money comes from a problem, and a startup's solution to that problem. Whistle may seem to outsiders...
In reply to: Re: the best of the times and the worst of the times!
I do worry about how much data financial services companies have about me. I would go back to cash, but it has been made more of a nuisance in the age of easy to use plastic. I don't think cash is going to go away –...
In reply to: Re: Thanks
I think it is always interesting to follow winning NFL coaches' leadership styles. These men must lead very competitive athletes into games, and the result is either win or lose. This is not an easy job, and I think these...
In reply to: Leadership
Imagine everyone without a "Job", without an a-hole "boss", free each morning to pursue their dreams and ambitions, yet with all necessary goods and services provided by AI driven machines.
In reply to: UNEMPLOYMENT IS THE SOLUTION- NOT THE PROBLEM
stevew, "Since they can't actually make judgement calls and since non-automated vehicles do unpredictable things, ... " Non-automated vehicles don't do unpredictable things; humans driving non-automated vehicles...
In reply to: Re: Truckers
SusanN,
Many people fear AI and robots because they are not aware of the jobs that will be created, jobs that don't exist now so it's sometimes difficult to imagine something that doesn't exist yet.
-Susan
In reply to: Re: The new Luddites... :)
pcharles, It all depends on the device, the upgrade, and what the user needs. There is not just one reason for upgrading. Some people prefer to keep some of their investment; this is done by recycling/selling the old device...
In reply to: Re: 21 million IPads/74.5 million iPhones
@tzubair: I've experienced the benefits of this firsthand last year when Amex flagged fradulent charge attempts on my account based on the fact that they were inconsistent with my prior purchase history. Im ok with that....
In reply to: Re: I'm never Tweeting about my new shoes again
"That said, I won't be buying any fitness devices for my pets--they're already more fit than I am, if I tracked their fiteness I would just end up feeling bad about myself. heh heh." @Susan: I'm glad you're not into it...
In reply to: Re: now a cat wearable would be different...
@asksqn: There's no doubt we'll see this position come to the forefront in the enterprise. The real question is: how much power will they have? What portions of the IT budget will they control? How will such a position affect...
In reply to: Re: Another chief, another seven digit salary
@Susan: I think there are two sides to everything. While getting to know about your purchase patterns can reveal a lot about you to the companies, it can also help you - and some consumers would probably be okay with that....
In reply to: Re: I'm never Tweeting about my new shoes again
@rradina: You nailed it. AI can only ever be as evil as the humans creating and controlling and using it. Which, as we know from events recent and long past, humans have quite a deep and abiding capcity for inflicting evil...
In reply to: Re: AI & Cortana
@pfretty949: Developing the kind of analytical culture you're talking about is easier said than done. I've seen many bad business decisions made by people who felt they had the "right" data to support their preconceived...
In reply to: Re: Simple answer
Could annual profits of $20.6 billion be considered a sign of doom. Seems to me the important lesson here is that Google should stay away from the hardware business and stick to what it does best: Snarfing up as much information...
In reply to: Only on Wall Street
This is seroiusly disturbing and a good wake-up call to any organization that is using meta data (or making meta data available to others). Wait: Isn't that just about EVERY organization, at this point? Shows a significant...
In reply to: I'm never Tweeting about my new shoes again
@Pedro: hahahaaa, Hambit. I love it. You need to patent that idea right now! Actually, a fitness device for dogs isn't the strangest thing I've seen get VC money in recent years. A recent article in The Consumerist said...
In reply to: Re: now a cat wearable would be different...
"I think the mobile push that Microsoft is pushing accross multiple platforms (not inclusive of windows mobile) is a good sign that they're definitly heading down the right path." @mejiac: I think no company can miss out...
In reply to: Re: Going in the right direction
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 Backup Technologies Survey
Backup may not get the attention other technologies get, but few are more important to your business' survival. IT pros' No. 1 challenge: high cost of backup systems and procedures.
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