Check out BruceElgort's presentation on OpenNTF.Orgfrom yesterday's user group meeting in Vegas. It's worth the 22MBdownload -- Bruce proved that imitationis the sincerest form of flattery, and used only 496 slides in his presentation.
Check out Bruce Elgort's presentation on OpenNTF.Org from yesterday's user group meeting in Vegas. It's worth the 22MB download -- Bruce proved that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, and used only 496 slides in his presentation.
Originally by Ed Brill from Ed Brill on October 19, 2005, 3:08pm
TPP 11 passes Australian Parliament
The Australian Senate has passed the TPP 11 Pacific trade deal after receiving bipartisan support.
Palo Alto Networks names Google's Amit Singh as new president
Singh most recently served as VP of business and operations in emerging computing platforms for Google.
Palm: Drop your 'phone companion' price before Amazon squashes you like the insect you are
$350 for a carrier-locked device is too much money for a smartwatch that, well, isn't one and has very little unique value proposition.
Impressions on SAP CX Live, SAP during a walk on Calle de Vendedor
SAP CX Live 2018 in Barcelona showed me that SAP was still committed to its customer-facing corporate pivot and willing to go to the wall for it. But is it enough? Here are my first impressions. ...
Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen dies of cancer at 65
Allen died on Monday from complications of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
Stephen Hawking's biggest fear: The rich
In a new book, the famed physicist worries about the rise of "superhumans" who use genetic engineering to advance themselves. At the expense of others. ...
IBM: We're protesting over Pentagon's $10bn winner-take-all JEDI cloud deal
IBM fears that the JEDI deal is aimed at 'one specific vendor', which is not Big Blue.
Square CFO Sarah Friar steps down
Friar is stepping down from the mobile payments company to take the CEO position at neighborhood social platform Nextdoor.
Why it's hard to believe anything Google says
The reluctant admission of a privacy breach revealed that Google's "trust us" philosophy was as believable as "do no evil."
Join Discussion