Thanks for the fast reply. I'm guessing a 32, 64, 128GB tier structure. Have you heard anything on the battery charge life and recharging time? Also, if it's one-battery-fits-all or a high capacity battery,...
In reply to: Re: Distribution of Memory
We hear a lot about BI as the centerpiece of all the Big Data and analytics trends that have been developing over the last several years, so it's nice to hear about a use case that trickles down to the non-business world...
In reply to: Re: Using Business Intelligence To Change Student Lives
@LiTan- I don't think we're talking about replacing the Iron Chefs with actual Iron chefs. The issue is that it learned while watching video how to do something complicated. It actually doesn't matter if it cooks with flair...
In reply to: Re: The Cooking Robot is Deadly
Although I'm sure this will be very handy for developers, especially smaller ones which may not have been able to afford third party analytics for its apps and games, I do worry that an increased focus on data can turn what...
In reply to: Must be careful
Yeah, there are a lot of vendors going after this space that I didn't mention. Loggly is another one. And when considering big data, I guess we should also consider Oracle, IBM, Microsoft, and HP. They have been all over...
In reply to: Re: Other Splunk competitors
Your article didn't mention VMWare vRealize Log Insight, IBM's Smartcloud Analytics Log Insight and Microsofts's new Azure OPerational Insights. Those are commercial products in competition with Splunk. Do you think they...
In reply to: Other Splunk competitors
Furthermore, I doubt about the skill of cooking robots. As is known to all, cooking is not as simple as operating according to manuals/formula - the great cook needs both talent and good instinct in addition to just hard...
In reply to: Re: The Cooking Robot is Deadly
"So what is the middle ground? We cannot have other parties trying to spy on the data we have trusted them with. How do we know that the third party is trusted?" Sunita, certified by trusted agencies with certifications...
In reply to: Re: McGladrey and Data breach advice
Thanks for this write-up!I would add that Native app is faster in performance and higher in reliablity than any other solutions. Moreover, just native app can let you take full advantages of the latest mobile technology,...
In reply to: re: Mobile BI: Native App Or Browser?
The Apollo Education Group did this to try to reduce turnover among the 250,000 adult students attending classes, mainly at the University of Phoenix.It collected 500 GBs of data a day on attendance and other signs of participation...
In reply to: What works for secondary public school students also works for adults
iCloud's apps can now be accessed from the Web.I think that has been going on for a while now, right?. The Apple software update is offering me to download iCloud very often. It gets annoying.The Apple Watch, which gets...
In reply to: iCloud for Windows
There is no MicroSD slot on the S6, nor removable battery. This is a first for Samsung. You can buy the phone with three different memory configurations up to 128 GB
In reply to: Re: Distribution of Memory
Fast charging and a big battery are some things that many people will appreciate. No doubt. Will they also appreciate the non removable battery? Edit How about no more micro sd card slot and no more waterproofing? I don't...
In reply to: Re: What's the Big Deal?
@Nemos- Funny enough, I pikced it, because I don't play Call of Duty but I know I could still beat a computer at it. I play Destiny has my group shooter. :)
In reply to: Re: 5 years old
@broadway0474- I think before we get to Death Stars, we'll have armed satelittes. Space stations with weapons, etc. And all of that stuff in orbit falls back down the hard way.
In reply to: Re: Cease and desist on lunar land rights
Here's an important reminder that big data has been around for a while. It's low-cost, distributed computing that has made the difference in the so-called big data era. Big data platforms like Hadoop and NoSQL databases...
In reply to: Cheap computing has made the difference
The exciting part for me with this phone is its compatibility with the Gear VR headset. This could very well be the smartphone that starts to really get virtual reality into the hands of the masses, as so many of them will...
In reply to: Samsung Gear VR
The f1.9 is impressive, and better battery life and quick charging would be great, if money were no object. The design doesn't look good enough to be worth even more money, but maybe it's different in person.
In reply to: Re: What's the Big Deal?
Has anyone heard if Samsung will continue the water proofing on their phones? I have the S4 and having to be careful to keep it away from water can be annoying. Oops my hands are wet, can't anwser the phone right now......
In reply to: Looks Good, but...
I am not very inclined to buy one for myself. But I do feel the battery life and fast charging feature attractive - this is the pain point for modern smartphones.
In reply to: Re: What's the Big Deal?
@glenbren, I agree with you but, as Tom said, it is a fashion accesory. The phone looks amazing and feels very good. I attended the presentation last night, and the thing that impressed me more is the cameras, with a F1.9...
In reply to: Re: What's the Big Deal?
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.
Time to Reconsider Enterprise Email Strategy
Cost, time, and risk. It's the demand trifecta vying for the attention of both technology professionals and attorneys charged with balancing the expectations of their clients and business units with the hard reality of the current financial and regulatory climate. Sometimes, organizations assume high levels of risk as a result of their inability to meet the costs involved in data protection. In other instances, it's time that's of the essence, as with a data breach.
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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