I agree. There should be some professional and ethical concerns raised by the employee if any such demotion is taking place.
In reply to: Re: Another Reason
@Henschen, I agree with you. It is a good idea to have their analysis based on the individual business units. It will add more value than centralizing everything.
In reply to: Re: Simple answer
"Making the analysis intelligent is just as important as making analytics accessible and easy to use". I like this statement. Most analysts pay less attention this aspect.
In reply to: Re: Priorities
> "the app stores user email and server credentials in the cloud > without readily informing users, which jeopardises corporate security" That can be a policy breach - if the corporate security policy is that of not...
In reply to: Re: MAJOR SECURITY FLAW
I agree with you Joe. However don't you think there is a high tendency for unemployment? However as you correctly said, Roberts will be able to perform the monotonous work.
In reply to: Re: Whatever.
Well in my opinion I would not prefer AI since it can be biased and it's totally depends on the requirement of the developer. I doubt whether it will give good results.
In reply to: Re: America: Thy Future is Dystopian
I agree with you. I am not quite sure whether this links with the new outlook 365 emails which is the web view of outlook. However I find it very useful in my day to day work.
In reply to: Re: BYOD
> Outlook now allows users to sort emails into "focused" and "other" columns > so that important notices rise to the surface, while secondary messages are > placed to the side. Isnt this a rip off of Google's PRIMARY...
In reply to: rip off
@Thomas Claburn It looks like that Tagg might work for dogs as well as for cats. I've read from people that put it on their cats and I've seen pics too. You could give it a try.
In reply to: Re: now a cat wearable would be different...
Dave we could add one more picture remember the original cell phones from the 90s otherwise known as the brick. I had a Motorola brick with a battery life of about 5 minutes! You couldn't really make a call because you would...
In reply to: The brick
Dave I would also add voicemail to the list--who really wants to listen to all those messages! Some companies are already axeing VM more will follow.
In reply to: Adios Voicemal
@askskn: Those board games are some of my favorites. Believe it or not, I was playing Scrabble last week. My friend's teenage son said, "What's that?" lol. Next on my agenda is Trivial Pursuit.
In reply to: Re: Smart games for dumb consumers
@Kelly22: If it makes you feel better, I just got an iPhone4 . It is a hand-me-down from a friend.
In reply to: Re: The purpose of tablet ?
"So with all due respect to academia and those suffering from depression, I think this research is a little too serious."The researchers will just present their findings at the Annual Conference of the ICA. So, let's wait...
In reply to: research
At the time when IoT can help to reduce African hunger, help remote health tracking for elderly at home, reduce traffic accidents, save energy ... we are seeing funding of pet fitness trackers. For IoT, the best of the times...
In reply to: the best of the times and the worst of the times!
A good example of robots complementing rather than replacing labor to make labor more efficient without taking jobs away is Kiva's warehouse robots -- technology purchased by Amazon a couple of years ago.
In reply to: Re: America: Thy Future is Dystopian
This is a false argument. What jobs disappear are replaced by different jobs with different skill sets (someone has to program and build those robots/self-driving cars/etc., after all).Plus, truck drivers don't have...
In reply to: Whatever.
It's the Peter Principle of the '80s, and I too have seen it starting to make a comeback -- partly because of a broken compensation system and how difficult it's gotten to fire poor performers.
In reply to: Re: Falling on Deaf Ears, I'm afraid
While losing Chase was a strong blow to MS's goal of 20% mobile market share. There are still many companies that will want the exposure where ever they can get it - yet MS should probably take a page out of Google's...
In reply to: Microsoft: What me worry ?
@asksqn It really doesn't look good for aspiring Windows Phone developers.
In reply to: Re: Zzzzzzzzzzz Buy an Android instead
"...Chase this week, for example, pulled its mobile application from the Windows Phone Store." You have to be really bad to be rejected by Chase. For a company that holds questionable technolgical knowledge,...
In reply to: Not Good Enough for Chase ? Give It Up.
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.
Tweet This
