Gary, I totally understand the mentality that results in the scenario you describe. And, aside from noting how inefficient it is in the "replace part; try again" scenario (although, to be real, in some cases, "replace part;...
In reply to: Re: Engineers
I wonder how it will deal with data images produced by doctors/hospitals that are nor serviced by Nuance? Sounds like some kind of universal key, a way to seach everywhere that these types of huge datafiles might be stored....
In reply to: Re: Those poor data stores
That was the most spot on response about Microsoft and their quintessential Greed I have ever read. When will the TV stations and media tell the truth like you have? Never because they are on the Redmond payroll...
In reply to: Re: We don't want no stink'in upgrade
Ever go into a computer repair shop and watch the guys work? What they do is just replace parts, until the machine starts to work again. If they can't, they just tell the owner that the device can't be fixed, and offer to...
In reply to: Re: Engineers
Great article, the challenges that an IT professional faces (or any professional) can become overwhelming overtime if left unchecked, on the other hand it's enjoyable (rewarding in the long-run) if updating skills/knowledge/information...
In reply to: Re: Continuing education
One of the most common causes of data getting in the wrong hands is the loss of mobile devices that often contain a frightening amount of private information. I want to share a protection option that worked for me. Tracer...
In reply to: security risk
One of the most common causes of data getting in the wrong hands is the loss of mobile devices that often contain a frightening amount of private information. I want to share a protection option that worked for me. Tracer...
In reply to: security solution
Get real. As Secretary of HHS, Sebelius didn't have to write the code of the epic fail HHS dot gov site in order to get slammed for it. As the person at the top of that particular pyramid, she rightfully fell...
In reply to: Don't Cry for Kathleen
Great post and interesting discussion by all. Eric Schmidt used to say in reference to Java: "in software we often solve problems by creating a new layer of abstraction which then allows for innovation both...
In reply to: The New New
I have a feeling that the majority of users will want Facebook to lock their location data up and throw away the key, if Facebook manages to utilize location data with care then maybe in a few years users will share their...
In reply to: Re: Location data
It is interesting to ponder upon the things that Facebook can do with a time-lapsed trace map of a user, for example, Facebook could suggest new friends by overlapping two trace maps of users and could deliver ads of coffee...
In reply to: Re: Will you try it?
RedHat is looking to address a real problem: RHEL is unsuitable for fast moving cloud ecosystems. Its release cadence puts it years behind the essential new capabilities are introduced into the world of cloud. By introducing...
In reply to: A view from OpenStack perspective
The way I interpret what eNovance is doing is that it's not afraid to occupy OpenStack's bleeding edge. May they fare well and keep popularizing upcoming release features.
In reply to: eNovance, on the leading edge
The ability of a social media site to generate revenue is important and the slightest hint that it is possible to do so make speculators to value it highly, Facebook is a good example. A lot depends on Twitter's strategy,...
In reply to: Re: Google or Social media
As it relates to LPTA, there have been best-value procurements that have been failures and have been costly to correct. I think the point here is that there are some items, for example, commodity items, where LPTA...
In reply to: Interesting and thoughtful ... but
> Is this something you'll try out? No. I think one would have to have a massive number of "friends" to make the likelihood of running into any one of them high enough to warrant the effort of checking an app like...
In reply to: Re: Will you try it?
A brave new world but a small one. I think most consumers care very little about the data that comes from the Internet of Things; the ostensible value proposition of the IoT hasn't yet become meaningful to the general pu...
In reply to: Re: Continuous development or bombardment?
@Ariella, I agree and I also default towards my desktop for the majority of things. The average website would be in a safer place if they kept their site appealing for both desktop and mobile users. There would be instances...
In reply to: Re: Google or Social media
I agree about mobile and advertising. It can work but it's a poor fit in general. It only takes one ad taking over the screen in a mobile app for me to delete that app and find another.
In reply to: Re: Google or Social media
Why allow Autoplay to be disabled only on WiFi when its on cellular that the data of a video has an actual impact on billing?
In reply to: should work for cellular
I think Twitter is still in good shape and comparisons to Google or Facebook aren't fair or even logical. They're apples and oranges, and Twitter will never have the user base of FB. Two different animals. Twitter just needs...
In reply to: Re: Google or Social media
InformationWeek Elite 100 - 2014Our InformationWeek Elite 100 issue -- our 26th ranking of technology innovators -- shines a spotlight on businesses that are succeeding because of their digital strategies. We take a close at look at the top five companies in this year's ranking and the eight winners of our Business Innovation awards, and offer 20 great ideas that you can use in your company. We also provide a ranked list of our Elite 100 innovators.
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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