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Jumat, 22 April 2016

What Happens When Data Drives Politics? - TechZone360


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Analysts and pundits seem to be happy about Mitel acquiring Polycom. I'm not giddy about the merger. Call me a cynic or jaded, but I feel there's a lot of going-through-the-motions than killer deal here. And part of it is there's no WebRTC story.
A political campaign is much like the enterprise today in that data is an invaluable resource. As more firms deploy analytics solutions, more benefits are realized and more use cases are out there to prove the value of such an implementation. And, while the enterprise is experiencing an uptick in technology adoption, so too is the political realm. Data-driven solutions are mission critical to success.
Cato Networks CEO says deep restructuring in the fabric of the Internet and core routing are required moving forward.
YouTube is moving aggressively to host virtual reality content on their service, and folks are struggling to understand why since few people are equipped to view it. You still can't buy a set of high-end VR glasses from anyone, though they are due in market in a few weeks. However, Android phones are the only phones that support VR at the moment, and for those that want to view VR they are currently the only game in town. And VR is something iPhones don't yet, and may never, do.
Yahoo reported its first quarter financials this week, at the same time the company is considering offers from organizations that want to buy the struggling online giant.
Wearable technology has remained a quiet revolution focused on athletic training applications few other devices can emulate. Ever since the first accelerometer was installed in a mobile phone, the vision for technology that can track, analyze and record kinetics has been in development. It was only a matter of time before other sensors and the software to utilize them became part of a suite of device enhancements that can provide useful telemetry.
In higher education, universities are utilizing hybrid learning, a concept pioneered for graduate classes at the School of Education at Michigan State University. In these settings, telepresence robots allow students to collaborate in person and remotely, literally inventing new ways of learning. Oral Roberts University has gone so far as to offer international students to enroll without VISAs. Their vision is to open their campus to everyone in the world.
OpenAI, Musk's latest venture, doesn't describe the problem in such ridiculous terms, but does center on controlling the development of artificial intelligence (AI) in a way that ultimately benefits, and does not threaten, humanity. A non-profit research company, the company strives to remain free from financial obligations to support a more positive impact.

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