The devil is not in the details, its in the GUI. Being able to write various logic-ish layers that translate across the platforms is one thing, and quite attainable. It even exists to an extent right now. Its the view layer...
In reply to: Re: What?
@Terry we may have a problem if the Terminator/Matrix is our future... we'll have to reboot every generation. Someone will always be winning but maybe not always humans.
In reply to: Re: Advantage: Humans
I've heard it both ways...
We know thier weaknesses therefore we can exploit them. They are only as good as we are and that's pretty flawed!!!
In reply to: Re: Advantage: Humans
Yes, Susan, great point, and one we could have highlighted more clearly. Microsoft didn't buy Nokia outright; it purchased Nokia's device business. What Microsoft didn't buy still operates under the Nokia name as a seperate...
In reply to: Re: Nokia continues being a healthy company
I'm working on a feature on software licensing currently and in a recent interview, IDC analyst Amy Mizoras Konary told me Oracle is one of the few vendors that relies on the honor system, whereby it ships all sorts of software...
In reply to: Honor System Vs. Trust-But-Verify
@SaneIT: I hope all that comes to pass soon. As someone who follows the stock market, I have been aware of Intuitive Surgical's robotic products for years now. They have the DaVinci Robot which has been quite successful....
In reply to: Re: Creepy but cool
I can speak from experience with regard to tumour therapy (unfortunately). I was lucky enough to only need radiation which was focussed on the tumour. But even the best procedures still leave room for error. And like you...
In reply to: Re: Creepy but cool
@kstaron, the educational opportunities truly intrigue me, as well. While I don't believe that everyone must have a university degree in order to succeed I do believe that everyone needs to continue learning throughout their...
In reply to: Re: Learning online can still be social
Let me start off by saying that I have the iPad Air 128 gig model and I love it. I upgraded for several reasons. One was the increased storage space. Another reason was for the improved wifi capability. And finally for the...
In reply to: Why is this surprising to Apple?
Andrew, let me clarify: I'm not saying that Microsoft's desktop monopoloy came apart because of competition; I'm saying that other companies have innovated around it. Tablets and smartphones and hybrid devices make Microsoft's...
In reply to: Re: I see Microsoft's evolution
@TerryB- I don't know. You can take apart C3-P0 and put his pieces in a backpack, carry him around Cloud City on the back of a wookie while stormtroopers shoot at him, and he still functions. That seems pretty tough to me....
In reply to: Re: Advantage: Humans
Whoopty,
Nokia has nothing to do with Microsoft anymore. This is Nokia's Website after it sold its Nokia Devices & Services division to Microsoft: http://company.nokia.com/en
-Susan
In reply to: Re: Nokia
You mean we win because our legacy survives even if we don't or you mean we win because we know their weaknesses?
In reply to: Re: Advantage: Humans
@Michelle, what if Terminator/Matrix is a glimpse of the future? The machines started building their own machines! :-) We need to stick to building sissy robots like R2D2's interpreter buddy in Star Wars. Even I could...
In reply to: Re: Advantage: Humans
MDMConsult, Nokia has nothing to do with Microsoft anymore. Nokia sold its Devices & Serices division to Microsoft and that was the end of that story. Now Nokia is focusing on its three other businesses. Nokia...
In reply to: Nokia continues being a healthy company
Being creators of robots, we win.
In reply to: Advantage: Humans
What you are describing has to be true in any business for any IT team. You must be motivated to make your business successful, you must be able to speak the language of the business and know where IT can help, and you darn...
In reply to: Common Skills
Nokia certainly has a better chance of fitting in at Microsoft now that it's 18,000 jobs lighter!
In reply to: Nokia
The Games Industry is possibly looking at a crash soon, which could have a big impact on the tech industry as well. AAA game development costs are booming to ridiculous highs and the games aren't delivering. The last...
In reply to: Game Industry
I think it's supposed to be quantity of talent available, though I'm unclear on some of the points made around talent. Startups would need someone with more than a 10-week crash course in a technology. And the...
In reply to: Re: Tech bubble - what's the one big worry?
You're right; that could have been phrased better. It would be more accurate to say that no Start screen will be included by default in the desktop UI-- so no hopping back and forth between interfaces like there is now....
In reply to: Re: Common app platform requires a common UI
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: 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.
Tweet This
