IBM will bet on Java to revive its calamitous attempts at creating a base of native OS/2 applications when it releases Warp 4 tomorrow.
Formerly known by its Merlin code-name, Warp 4 will include a Java run-time and compiler and allow any Java app-let to run on the software. Other key features include the integration of IBM's VoiceType voice recognition software and a refreshed user interface that includes icon descriptor flags, Lotus's SmartCentre tool bar, and a one-click exit button.
Tech Industry
Tech Industry
A CompTIA report looks at the data behind the US-China trade battle and outlines the sectors and industries most impacted by tariff hikes.
CRM Watchlist Winners with Distinction part two: Salesforce
Salesforce and Adobe were the two CRM Watchlist 2019 Winners with Distinction. Last week, I covered Adobe. This week, Salesforce. Want to know why Salesforce has the impact it has? ...
Beyond the PC: Lenovo's ambitious plan for the future of computing
Lenovo, a leading PC manufacturer and a top-five player in the server market, has recently returned its smartphone group to profitability. After visiting its China HQ, Charles McLellan ...
After false Notre Dame, vaccine stories, Facebook takes fake news fight to EU polls
More than 20 European fact-checking outlets are participating in Facebook's initiative.
Singapore targets lawyers in digital transformation drive
Law Society establishes SmartLaw Guild to showcase best practices and case studies of technology adoption in the legal community, which have been offered support, including a S$3.68 ...
Nvidia Q1 beats expectations despite sharp declines in GPU, data center sales
The company also said it lost $289 million in revenue from cryptocurrency mining processors.
Facebook and Instagram don't wreck kids' lives, claims new study
So many researchers have claimed that social media is ruining children's lives. Researchers from the University of Oxford differ.
ARIN recovers 735,000 fraudulently obtained IPv4 addresses
Prosecutors say the IP addresses were fraudulently obtained and then sold for $13 each.
YouTubers, book review: In search of authenticity
You could be forgiven for noticing YouTube only when a scandal breaks, but, as Chris Stokel-Walker writes, it's an increasingly important part of the entertainment business. ...
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