Professor Sally Vogl-Bauer's lawyer, Timothy [[ Edwards released a statement: "Students have a right to express their opinion, but when you go so far beyond that, into a concerted effort to attack somebody's reputation...
In reply to: Defamation lawyers use the same script?
You have greatly listed up all point. They infact don't get enough time to analyze. Recent days we could find demand for prestashop development company.
In reply to: Great post
Now these instant messaging app has become next business tool to get in touch with customers. We can see now people have there own chat app to communicate with employees. whats app clone would be a better one to start their...
In reply to: Next tool for business
Microsoft's tablets look and feels really good IMHO. The reason they are slow to take off is just, people use tablets to play and read news, and do simple, no brainer stuffs. Yet Microsoft's tablets offer complicated tools...
In reply to: Re: Either you try...or keep trying
I've seen a 3D printer in action and it was so amazing, actually seeing a complex shape literally come into being like something materializing out of a Star Trek transporter. But it was plastic. I wasn't aware this was possible...
In reply to: Wood products and clothing too?
Lesson: People are much happier when you manage their expectations PROPERLY.
@vnewman2 Thanks for passing along your account of this principle, one I surly won't forget. : )
In reply to: Re: Likeability factor
Some really good thoughts on over promising along this tread. I agree it will set an artificial bar which over time will lead to burn out. And let's face it - bosses don't really care if it is done earlier...
In reply to: Re: No more Mr. Scott
Thanks David for a really good look at some Office Hero Myths. I am looking within to see how these myths apply to me, it is very interesting to be guilty of many of the misconceptions. Two positve things (at...
In reply to: The Office Hero and Personal Introspection
Is Apple doing better at keeping these apps out of its store compared to Google?
In reply to: Re: Wired also covering worrisome digital apps
We can agree to disagree about what the right level of surveillance is, but what bothers me most is the inconsistency. We can spy on you but you can't know anything about us. If as a society we need more surveillance, than...
In reply to: The problem is the double standard.
well clearly there's something wrong with the way USB devices are set up if they can be reprogrammed to overwrite the operating system or BIOS when inserted.
In reply to: Re: USBs and the military / intelligence world
I must be an anachronism. I prefer to listen to songs that reside on my phone, without streaming. I feel the same way about movies, which frequently look grainy when streamed. I always download to TiVo rather than streaming...
In reply to: Re: Spotify up for grabs?
I agree about making Mars a priority. It would be worth the (enormous) cost in my opinion.
In reply to: Re: Mars
Really, all employers should be encouraging employees to enhance their knowledge and skills using online courses or real-world schools. We should all strive to be learning all the time. Think of it as an exercise routine...
In reply to: Re: Telepresence role
3D printing probably has more implications for commercial manufacturers than individuals. Though 3D printing has been touted as a way for people to make their own goods, it's generally much easier, cheaper, and faster to...
In reply to: hoping for 3D printing
3G is fine. The most use it gets is for the Google maps function and Slacker which I use all the time (mostly because the USB player is useless). Slacker on the Model S is actually really nice. 3G feels bad when you're...
In reply to: Re: Tesla feedback
Mike, I'm a huge Spotify user and wonder how, or if, it would change if acquired by Google. And also, do you think Facebook would make a bid for Spotify? The two are already integrated with sign-in and share features. Why...
In reply to: Spotify up for grabs?
The deliverator will save a lot of nurses some time, love the drones, the auto auto makes me a little nervous. I don't even care for cruise control- hahaha!
In reply to: Robots Rising: 7 Real-Life Roles
You really should have signed up for a test drive before writing the article. It's easy to do and I took a couple of drives before springing for a Model S. You'd have learned in a test drive that one doesn't "insert...
In reply to: Great article, but...
Some of these apps I have used before and they definately saved me a visit to the vet and helped relieve my concerns with my puppy. I think these apps can be useful to pet owners, especially "new" pet owners, amateurs like...
In reply to: Fit Fido: 10 Apps To Keep Pets Healthy
Unbelievable that these people can prey on vulnerable individuals. What I find even more shocking, that once these business's go under and are deemed unsafe, the consumer can still use it since the app is downloaded on their...
In reply to: 10 Health Apps That Might Make You Sick
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: Networking
Data center managers make slightly more than networking professionals, with middle-aged men on the coasts faring best. Both staff and management are optimistic about their career paths.
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