I'm curious, what were Google's options in China? As far as I now Google does not have a standing army and if they want to do any kind of business in China then they have to obey the Chinese government's rules. Not...
In reply to: Re: Ethics of tech use can't be left to technology companies
Our findings show organisations in the healthcare sector are experiencing double the average amount of internal security breaches, in comparison to all industries. The findings are based on research revealed in our recent...
In reply to: The threat from within rife in the healthcare sector
The health care act gets US residents closer to universal health care. Still, there are plenty of people who even with this act do not get access to care, either because of shortcomings in the law or by religious doctrine...
In reply to: Closer to universal health care
$800.00 state of the art IPHONE 5S and when put in Bluetooth mode and i have my LoopSet enabled and paired, i CAN'T get alert sounds from the IPHONE speaker for either messages or mail, ??? but DO get an alert...
In reply to: IPHONE 5S and hearing aids
Hi Charlie, I wanted to take a second to respond to your post personally. I'm not saying rip down your private cloud, I'm just calling IT's attention to the fact that these services are going to be really hard for...
In reply to: Re: The enterprise data center is not passe
The point we're trying to put across in this article is just this: 1. Cloud is attracing the best developers in the world. 2. The majority of new project have a public cloud integration focus. 3. Improvements...
In reply to: In response to comments below:
The cloud revolution has been driven by developers, not sysadmins. In fact, if DevOps shows us anything, it's that the job of the sysadmin is changing significantly, and like many jobs, being eaten by software. ...
In reply to: Too many features, not enough benefits
A good one, where are the sharing icons ?
In reply to: Hubble Turns 24
Continuous development, yes, but to what end. How many applications do I need for my refrigerator, my clothes washer and my home water heater? I expect this front, like so many others in modern life, to be dominated by advertisers....
In reply to: Continuous development or bombardment?
@Brian thanks for that. For myself, I agree. I do like to get information on my big computer screen and wouldn't want to have to peer into a tiny one. But I have to admit that I'm not much of a mobile customer, as I really...
In reply to: Re: Google or Social media
@Ariella, I feel that desktops and the internet is still the king of the advertisement industry because it presences greater real estate and users are comfortable with navigating back and forth, and multi-tasking. Mobile...
In reply to: Re: Google or Social media
I'm not sure about containers, but the concept of Virtual Machine dates to about 1970 with IBM. Meyer, Richard A., and Love H. Seawright. "A virtual machine time-sharing system." IBM Systems Journal 9.3 (1970):...
In reply to: Re: What is old is new.
@Brian you make a good point about mobile. If it is not ideal for now, what is?
In reply to: Re: Google or Social media
Establishing a link that enables real-time communication and collaboration in the organization is the single most important tool that will determine both present and future success. If automated systems are possible in theory...
In reply to: Real-Time
Delivering 130 billion ads in a month is huge. Mobile is not the most ideal place to be in the ad business because of limited real estate however, the number of mobile users is only going to increase globally in the future....
In reply to: Google or Social media
For cloud computing, VMs and containers are really two different technologies each with its own value proposition. First -- Linux containers are really a name space solution to the problem of isolation. Users...
In reply to: Old apples versus new oranges?
Since networks have always been a work-in-process and in the internet of things the device will always have some level of software that by definition needs to be connected to the internet, I feel that Continuous Development...
In reply to: Re: Continuity
Ben Kepes has done the best description I've seen of the emerging Red Hat/Docker relationship in his April 15 blog on Forbes.com http://www.forbes.com/sites/benkepes/2014/04/15/red-hat-deepens-its-container-commitment-docker-front-and-center/ ...
In reply to: A description of the emerging Docker and Red Hat relationship
Solve for X, seems to be an interesting project. Granted, the number of Xs that presences a problem globally are numerous but I feel that if enough experts work through them, then they can be solved. I just hope it is not...
In reply to: Re: What Google Glass is missing
Welil, if we're going to get into labeling new implementations as old wine in new bottles, let's give credit where credit is due: virtual containers, to my knowledge, first appeared commercially on IBM mainframes. However,...
In reply to: Re: What is old is new.
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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