It is time to look at what they did to get the Xbox off the ground. Some of the best Xbox games were, and continue to be from Microsoft itself or by people Microsoft has contracted. They need a mobile apps studio and they...
In reply to: Xbox
It looks like I get to use the same ink twice, but I really don't believe there ever was a completely original idea. Radar and cell phones were originally British, but they didn't have the money to develop either, so the...
In reply to: Re: The Horse!
There does not seem to be a federal agency any more at which privacy protection lies at the center of the things that they're doing. On the contrary, it is constantly subordinated to other purposes. It's as if there's a...
In reply to: Where is the privacy Minuteman?
...I think this might be the worst thing to happen to Apple (well, worst thing that can happen to a company making $18 billion per quarter.). It makes it look like Cook is being a great caretaker and driving record profits...
In reply to: Probably Early to Say This But...
Reminds me of the first words spoken via telephone. Reis called his assistant and spoke the words (literally translated from German): The horse eats no cucumber salad. - And that years before Bell shamelessly copied that...
In reply to: Re: The Horse!
Ryan Blace netted out the advantage of hyper-converged infrastructure as leading to higher utilization of key resources, such as RAM and solid state disk, in balance with available CPU. CPU usage was lower than the 75% of...
In reply to: Hyper-converged infrastructure: more work in less space
@Pedro- Yup. Although in the time since I posted that I had lunch. And I'm feeling a little more generous. I guess the truth is that SOMEONE has to try to be a real success in China. If no one ever tries it just means they...
In reply to: Re: source code access
Apple success in China may not be sound as good in the long term. As you pointed out david. In the next year, Iphone copycats will flood the Chinese market, making the Iphone success a failure.
In reply to: Re: source code access
great game selection David. After shoveling for the past 2 hours I'm in need of playing a game. Fortunatelly, in the New York area we didn't lose any power. I may try the different games and see which one I like...
In reply to: Re: Snowmaggedon
@jastroff- The funny thing is that I'm not a huge Words with Friends player, so every time someone says WWF I picture professional wrestling. I like to picture you guys giving each other a suplex and trying to take the b...
In reply to: Re: Something simpler
I'm always fascinated that the comptuer makes the optimal checkers move -- and keep at it until I'm so crushed I put it back to level 1 and beat it to a pulp. What can I say, it works for me. I tried Free For all -- interesting...
In reply to: Re: Something simpler
I think this sound like a really good deal in terms of cost. the biggest disadvantage is that they need Wifi connectivity. I would assume people want to receive a call whether they have in a Wi-Fi network or...
In reply to: new phones for a niche audience
I'm afraid you didn't read very carefully. It's starts with a service that's entirely free with 1GB of storage. The paid teir doen't "start at" $9.99, that's the price, period. So it is "freemium," just as described in the...
In reply to: Re: Change the name
@jastroff- checkers is one of the games that is considered "solved" by computers, as in a powerful enough computer can make the optimum move in every situation. I think we've reached that with a few other games. One that...
In reply to: Re: Something simpler
@asksqn- Very true. The goal was to show how "old people" had already done that to millennials and help them overcome it. But in the end, I think the lesson to learn is that we really do all want pretty much the same thi...
In reply to: Re: We're all human
Tantazling, but as usual, the name of the game is the monthly expenditure to use the service. The entry level $9.99/mo. does not sound FREE to me so the name "freemium," while catchy, just does not apply.
In reply to: Change the name
Is it really all that difficult for mobile ph manufacturers to grasp that a smartphone should have the capability to either use the cellular network or wifi? I thought this was a no brainer. It's standard operating...
In reply to: Think outside the dollar signs
The only tech that will stand the test of time is that which is protected from the triple-dipping, duopolistic internet service providers. If Comcast, et al. has its way, then the internet will never be the same....
In reply to: Protect the internet - keep it open to everyone not just wealthy interests
While this piece was written, no doubt, with tongue firmly in cheek, I have to say that categorizing employees into the "Millennials" and everyone else as "old people" only serves to further alienate the workforce from each...
In reply to: We're all human
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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