@jastroff You beat me to it. If scientists are not afraid to say "I don't know", neither should the IT people.
In reply to: Re: If You Don't Know, then Find Out
You are right SunitaT0, windows is still the best single solution as a workstation and Microsoft is doing well to be the only one providing such service by continuously improving and keeping that market share. Their new...
In reply to: Re: Another Project from Google
@Nemos: I think Google is using its investment and time smartly, they have all the things on their portfolio to attract a user but at the same time they are focusing their budget on the new initiative and project which will...
In reply to: Re: Another Project from Google
The news delivery system is not against the technology rather its use and can be used in much better and productive ways. Similar will be the case with the adaptive API, i think it will be helping the companies in better...
In reply to: Re: Not all AI is bad
To be honest, I'm not sure I understand everything there's to know about net neutrality, but if Verizon and AT&T oppose it, it's, most likely, a good thing.
In reply to: a good thing
Not to mention that it just sounds like an excuse, the verbal equivalent of sticking your fingers in your ears and humming "la la la la" when a superior asks a challenging question. Accurately told by the author. Just dressing...
In reply to: Re: If You Don't Know, then Find Out
@progman2000: I CEO who follows textbook isn't a good CEO at all. If he cannot get a hold of things, like how the company progresses on uptime, how the company fairs on downtime, if he doesn't feel such things but reads...
In reply to: Re: You could also make a list on
I am just terrified of running into a management guy who is asking me questions and I am like "I can't do that, that is impossible to develop". You would never see an IT guy promising the market that their software can do...
In reply to: Re: If You Don't Know, then Find Out
@kelly22: I liked the car finding app as well but I think the zombies, run! app isn't a good fitness guide. The better apps out of them are those which generate some interest.
In reply to: Re: Waterlogged
@pedro: You are right. The marco polo app is quite an innovation. Well the thing is, would the app continuously listen for someone who says marco, or would it only listen for the voice when the phone is in standby mode i.e....
In reply to: Re: Waterlogged
Waterlogged? Meh. I really love the Sickweather! If I ever go to africa I'll be avoiding ebola just because I have this app that will inform me about locations of ebola!
In reply to: Re: Waterlogged
@jagibbons: True. Google has dodged a lot of bullets in the past 2 years or so, like the court orders imposed on google for the illusion of privacy it provides for its gmail users? Google already stepped on a landmine there...
In reply to: Re: Another Project from Google
If you need a single workstation like feature then maybe you should start looking to microsoft and Windows 10. Android on the other hand has some methodologies that need improving. The cast screen on android is a good office...
In reply to: Re: Another Project from Google
I really like the work focused system and how most of the apps have access to the same data but only show the ones you need. I hope this experience would be better once most of the android products start running on lolli...
In reply to: Re: Competition is good
The use of adaptive AI has to be controlled. Just look at the waves of controversies the drone delivery system is getting, do you really think the media will go easy on this one?
In reply to: Re: Not all AI is bad
I am not in favor of Lunar land rights, those granted by the FAA or anyone else. They just give us another piece of real estate to potentially fight over. There's plenty of that here on earth.
In reply to: Cease and desist on lunar land rights
Fair enough - I'm sold on your middle ground. "I don't know, period" won't cut it. "I don't know, but I'll find out" mixes honesty and follow-up.
In reply to: Re: If You Don't Know, then Find Out
If you can't beat 'em...
In reply to: Re: Rules for thee but not for me
>> "Let me look into that and get you specifics as soon as possible." Lots of double-talk with this phrase, and won't make people feel better about anything. >> That conveys action and follow-up....
In reply to: If You Don't Know, then Find Out
I've been saddened to see Blackberry take such a plunge, however, it really is its own fault by not keeping up with the times.
In reply to: Ya snooze, ya lose
Conspire's function sounds exactly like one of the suits LinkedIn is currently being litigated for except that in this instance, the user has knowledge of the privacy invasion that is being marketed as a feature.
In reply to: Privacy invasion as a feature, not a bug
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 Hybrid Cloud Survey
Mixing public and private can deliver the best of both cloud worlds for IT groups that can figure out where workloads work best and address potential security issues.
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