We could argue the merits of both sides of this case down the finest of details, however it seems that the television industry is just trying to stave off the inevitable, a digital revolution. Other forms of media...
In reply to: A decade since the Music industry digital transition, and the television industry still doesn't get it?
The benefit of brochureware is that they get analysis from people like you (and the Twitterverse) ahead of release, when it's cheaper and easier to proactively tweak.
In reply to: Re: Preannounced Capabilities
What a mess. Once medical information escapes the physical confines of the physician's office, clinic, or hospital, it will be hacked. That's scary enough; what's even scarier is the possibility we won't even...
In reply to: It's not if, it's when
The picture in this article is a mockup by a forum user. It is not the actual phone that was announced on April 23rd.
In reply to: Wrong image
Pure has an impressive list of backers. I would guess they suffer from the "no one ever got fired for buying [insert established vendor here]" syndrome when selling to typical enterprises, with the established vendor being EMC...
In reply to: Re: Is all storage about to move to Flash?
< The minute you let your head get too big it's all over. That's a lesson tech vendor CEOs would do well to learn.> @D. Henschen not just tech vendor CEOs, but all managers. I've been under people so bent on maintaining...
In reply to: Re: Management By Fiat
The debate over outsourcing -- GM's insourcing versus this increased outsourcing by Chrysler -- will continue, you're right, because IT leaders aren't being paid to provide cookie-cutter IT strategy. They're paid to look...
In reply to: Outsourcing strategy
@TerryB true, my husband has to come up with solutions to computer problems for his job. He says he often finds answers on Google. It doesn't slow him down at all; on the contrary, he closes the most tickets on that team...
In reply to: Re: Wisdom of the Crowd
I don't disagree with Jonathon very often but this is a case I side with Mott. SaaS API's are not the same thing as having the full code base to work with when trying to integrate with company wide systems. Does anyone even...
In reply to: Integration is the key
Palocity Corp is a true . Net technology that is replacing older legacy systems like ADP and Paychex
In reply to: Re: Rivals?
IBM would like OpenPower to be viewed as the equivalent of Facebook's Open Compute Project and Open Compute Foundation for the x86 architecture. How is it different? For one thing, I don't see major users, such as Fidelity...
In reply to: How is OpenPower different from OpenCompute?
Dietzen actually thinks all storage, 100%, is destined to become Flash-based because of its lower power requirement -- no moving, mechanical parts. But getting the backups, archivals and object stores into solid state will...
In reply to: Is all storage about to move to Flash?
Is Google committed to preserve all its street view imagery over time? That's a huge archival commitment. 50 years out, that would be pretty interesting, also many PBs of data.
In reply to: Is Google creating a permanent archive?
Seems to me this kind of tool should be used by the doctors themselves. They are in much better position to understand the varied opinions than us non medical patients. But I suspect many doctors, especially specialists,...
In reply to: Re: Wisdom of the Crowd
It's the rule, not the exception, that barriers will arise between development and operations, unless the importance of rapid software update and deployment becomes paramount. Even then, it's difficult. The more developes...
In reply to: Silos: It's not unusal
I agree it would be interesting to look at cloud deployment options for Hadoop, but that belongs in a separate collection without the word "hardware" attached. Cloud capacity is undoubtedly the hands-down winner where price-for-performance...
In reply to: You're probably not looking at hardware if you're thinking cloud
Don't know why, but this kind of thing practically makes me drool. Not for the situations where it would be useful, but for the play factor.
I know how the next 30 minutes of my life will be spent.
In reply to: Easily Entertained
Excellent article, would been interesting to balance these options versus cloud such as AWS's EMR, Azure, etc.
In reply to: Great article, What about Cloud?
This is brochureware for now. Salesforce says it will deliver the SOS service in the second half of the year. The company could not name names of customers that are participating in the beta. I thought Salesforce had turned...
In reply to: Preannounced Capabilities
@Susan the problem was that at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, they get overwhelmed and deal wuith it by adopting a haughty attitude toward their patients. All the birthing rooms were occupied when I arrived on Friday morning,...
In reply to: Re: Wisdom of the Crowd
InformationWeek Government, May 2014NIST's cyber-security framework gives critical-infrastructure operators a new tool to assess readiness. But will operators put this voluntary framework to work?
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.
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