Boeing 737 Max: Software patches can only do so much
Systems architects, engineers, and management can all learn from the history of the development of this complex aircraft.
Latest Posts
Build less, license more: Tesla needs to be an ARM, not a half-baked Apple
If Tesla wants to scale, then it has to decide what it really wants to be when it grows up.
Why the One Device will never be a folding Android phone
Despite expensive early market examples from Samsung, Huawei and others, the mass-market convergence device of the future is unlikely to run an Android OS.
Those Galaxy S10 prices: Why expensive smartphone upgrades without 5G are just plain dumb
So, you want to spend over $1,000 on a new Android or an iPhone with no next-generation wireless network? You're nuts.
LoveSync: Coordinating sex for busy couples should be an app
Busy schedules and bad timing could be a thing of the past, if mobile technology is used to coordinate intimacy between couples in the future.
How Amazon and Eero could bring enterprise-grade threat management to the masses
What if every Amazon customer could benefit from the power of AWS and machine learning to thwart malware and other security threats?
The most important new cable iPhone owners can buy: Anker PowerLine II USB-C to Lightning
The very first MFi-Certified by Apple USB-C to Lightning cable has been released. And you want to buy it immediately.
The internet of human things: Implants for everybody and how we get there
Imagine a future where you don't have to carry dead cow hide stuffed with plastic cards and cash.
Game of Clouds: Lock-In Is Coming
"Born-in the Cloud" workloads might be designed to be platform-agnostic now, but that doesn't mean it will always be the case, as hyperscalers like Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure continue to add specific and unique functionality to their hosted services.
Star Trek: The technology won, but Roddenberry's visionary society lost
Star Trek: Discovery, which premieres in its second season this week, is a dark show for dark times, with flawed and imperfect characters. Just like Roddenberry himself.
Diet iPhone: Could a new formula refresh Apple's bottom line?
Cupertino needs a "just right" mobile device for an upgrade-averse generation that has the same great taste but is less filling.
Sick and disgusted: The worst tech failures of 2018
It was a rough year for the technology industry: From anxiety-inducing social networks and buggy mobile devices to glitchy operating systems and killer driverless cars, we had it all.
Sensored to death: How machine learning in the cloud will destroy all privacy
The combination of IoT sensors and data lakes become a powerful tool for pattern analysis, but has serious privacy implications for the consumer and the employee in the workplace.
Paranoia will destroy us: Why Huawei and other Chinese tech is not spying on Americans
The notion that the Chinese government would spy on corporations and US agencies with electronic devices manufactured by Chinese companies is not only absurd but would be catastrophic to furthering its ambitions in world trade.
Why iCloud makes the Apple retail store experience a total mess
Apple's consumer cloud storage doesn't just make backing up your device inconvenient. It also makes for a very negative in-store experience.
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![Boeing 737 Max: Software patches can only do so much]()
Enterprise Software
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![The internet of human things: Implants for everybody and how we get there]()
Security
The internet of human things: Implants for everybody and how we get there
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![Game of Clouds: Lock-In Is Coming]()
Cloud
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![The most important new cable iPhone owners can buy: Anker PowerLine II USB-C to Lightning]()
Mobility
The most important new cable iPhone owners can buy: Anker PowerLine II USB-C to Lightning
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![Those Galaxy S10 prices: Why expensive smartphone upgrades without 5G are just plain dumb]()
Mobility
Those Galaxy S10 prices: Why expensive smartphone upgrades without 5G are just plain dumb
