my roomate's sister-in-law makes $89 hourly on the laptop .. She has been fired...
In reply to: Re: Retail IT security woes
my roomate's sister-in-law makes $89 hourly on the laptop .. She has been fired...
In reply to: Re: Cultivate communities
my roomate's sister-in-law makes $89 hourly on the laptop .. She has been fired...
In reply to: Re: Great example
my roomate's sister-in-law makes $89 hourly on the laptop .. She has been fired...
In reply to: Re: Switzerland angle
my roomate's sister-in-law makes $89 hourly on the laptop .. She has been fired...
In reply to: Re: Photos
my roomate's sister-in-law makes $89 hourly on the laptop .. She has been fired...
In reply to: Re: An example
my roomate's sister-in-law makes $89 hourly on the laptop .. She has been fired...
In reply to: Re: Mobile buzz
my roomate's sister-in-law makes $89 hourly on the laptop .. She has been fired...
In reply to: Re: No.
It was so successful that it attracted outside attention, and they got a grant - to buy a roomful of Apple computers! Then, we sort of got the boot. I can't say I blame them, why wouldn't they want their students to work...
In reply to: Re: What about funding?
Renat, I agree with your point: "If one thing that RedHat could do to make the world a better place - is to collaborate with Cloud Foundry community, to standardize around run-time and services, which are now incompatible." That's...
In reply to: Re: RedHat joining Cloud Foundry foundation is wrong for PaaS
Hi Charles, just want to clarify that I work for SUPERNAP who runs the SUPERNAPs. :)
In reply to: Re: How will this PaaS tragedy play out...
Charles, I only mentioned Canada in response to you wondering whether you'd have to pay tax on your winnings; I have no idea how the IRS works, but here in Canada you'd be fine. I didn't even know Josh was a fellow Canadian......
In reply to: Re: Does Joshua only pay north of the border?
I attended a security conference just his morning and everyone I saw taking notes was using a tablet of some kind. The only people not using them were the presenters and I would imagine that was mainly due to needing to...
In reply to: Re: Yawn...
Fantastic post on internal communities / being a gardner by @MarkSylvester @intronetworks:
http://intronetworks.com/fire-the-gardener-why-nurturing-your-online-community-is-critical-to-greener-relationships/
In reply to: Re: Cultivate communities
Laurianne - thanks for jumping in. Which brands that you follow that do a good job at not just sounding but being human in your interactions? Love the buzzword assembly line comment and it's so true. I'm convinced similar...
In reply to: Re: A Brand's Voice
I've stopped counting the number of tablets used by restaurant and pub staff to place orders (one place took your drink order and left you an iPad open to the menu). You selected and sent your order through it, then...
In reply to: Re: Yawn...
If you think she resigned of her own choice, you are kidding yourself. This was not about taking accountability, this is about Target firing her under the guise of her resignation.
In reply to: Re: Retail IT security woes
McDonald pointed to a great example of putting action on the edge, one we've written about quite a bit as well: Royal Caribbean. Its newest cruise ships use head-counting cameras to constantly know how many people are seated...
In reply to: An example
"It's a leadership issue, being able to pick the right innovations." Bingo. There's no shortage of awesome stuff happening at Microsoft. But the company has misjudged when and how to bring a lot of tech to market. Nadella's...
In reply to: Re: Microsoft's biggest mistake
Thanks Kristin!
In reply to: Re: When did we move to Bit-coin vs our normal pot of gold?
It's true that Gartner and IDC statistics are questionable. And even if they were accurate, I think market share is less important than ecosystem revenue, product margins, etc. Market share isn't unimportant, and with high-growth...
In reply to: Re: Android takes the lead
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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