Tag: tech

  • 047

    047

    Amerikahaus. Data for Good: #Tech Insight for #Security and #Democracy.

  • More Internet Technology Predictions

    More Internet Technology Predictions

    Glasbowl. From the article.

    5 Internet Technology Predictions for 2022

    Of course, the predictions include the metaverse. You’ll be surprised by this particular prediction, number 5 in the article. However, I wouldn’t be surprised if it was true. Chances are vague, though.

    Source: 5 Internet Technology Predictions for 2022 – The New Stack

  • The colors of future

    Sabine Hossenfelder googled images for ‘futuristic’ and found something puzzling. A quick experiment verified her finding. So it seems the future will not be bright but something in black and blue. Somebody really needs to figure out and in particular why the past is more orange.

  • SAP and Microsoft bring IoT data together

    SAP and Microsoft bring IoT data together

    The previously announced cooperation shows first results. Particularly in form of Microsofts announcement of having integrated SAP Leonardo into their Azure IoT Hub.

    Microsoft and SAP Announce to bring IoT and Business Data together

    Source: SAP and Microsoft bring IoT data to the core of the business applications | Blog | Microsoft Azure

  • Tech for Managers

    First, I was excited to see a “Web Technologies for Managers” course exists.

    Then, I reminded myself how often I rant on the internet that “tech is dead” and all industries get digitized. It’s not too long ago that successful companies required their managers to have an understanding of the business they are in. That is mechanical engineers managing car manufacturers, electrical engineers managing electronics businesses. Only the digital industry seems to have technical managers and business managers.

    I periodically remind people how difficult the question “are you doing business or technology” is any tech driven. Even McDonalds has their managers flip burgers to start their engagement with the company, to give them an understanding of how the business looks like really.

    Next time you hear this question, or worse, ask this question, ask yourself: “Am I in the right business”. Likely, you are better qualified doing something else. The reasoning for this harsh thought is simple. Assuming you see yourself in the high tech business and expect your counterpart to do business with you, you need to radiate confidence about what you are doing. Asking this question high tech managers clearly transports you only know half of the story.

    Being an engineer and a business person, I haven’t taken the course itself, hence I cannot recommend it. But I can recommend any person in the business to flip burgers for a few weeks, or the digital equivalent, follow a few technical tutorials. Preferrably from the company you are working for but also, Google, AWS or Github offer plenty of free courses to get your hands dirty. And all of these are free of charge, there is no excuse not to understand technology to that extent that it adds value.

    Nevertheless, here is the link: “Web Technology for Managers“. Go learn something.

  • Blah Blah blah … I don't care!

    Nice rant every technical person in the industry can relate to.

    Blah Blah blah … I don’t care! To hell with your tech marketing bull.

    Also:

    In tech, filtering signal from noise is a full-time job

    True.

    via: The Register

  • World IPv6 Day

    Am 8. Juni 2011 werden unter anderen Google, Facebook, Yahoo!, Akamai und Limelight Networks ihre Inhalte als “Testdrive” über IPv6 anbieten.

    Mehr zu der Veranstaltung der “Internet Society” finden sich auf deren News-Seite: http://isoc.org/wp/topics/