Showing posts with label computing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label computing. Show all posts
Saturday 22 April 2017
Mixed Reality
From Deloitte CIO Journal
Wearable computing devices and mixed reality are narrowing the gap between the workplace and data solutions that can drive improved working performance. Using these devices, employees can approach a task with an overlay of contextual or instructional information, which can boost speed, efficiency, and even safety on the shop floor or in the field.
Labels:
computing,
jobs,
technology,
wearables
Sunday 19 March 2017
Peak Tablet
From Deloitte CIO Journal
Have we reached peak tablet? In 2017, Deloitte predict that sales of
tablets will be fewer than 160 million units, suggesting that we have passed
the peak demand for these devices. Tellingly, there is no dominant compelling
use case for these devices. Across a range of online activities, tablets have
their fans, but there is no single activity where tablets are the preferred
device.
Labels:
computing,
tablets,
technology
Saturday 4 April 2015
Former Goldman programmer faces second trial over HFT code theft
From Finextra –
“Sergey Aleynikov, the former Goldman Sachs programmer who had a conviction for stealing the bank's propriety HFT code overturned is back on trial on charges related to the same incident.
Aleynikov was found guilty by a Manhattan jury in December 2010 of federal criminal charges relating to the theft of trade secrets and interstate transportation of stolen property. However, after serving little more than a year of his 97 month sentence, a US Appeals Court overturned the conviction.
Yet a State judge quickly ruled that double jeopardy does not apply and that New York prosecutors could make their own case against the Russian-born programmer because the charges are different. Aleynikov now faces a second prison term of between 18 months and four years, if convicted.”
Read more>>
Labels:
banks,
computing,
fraud,
HFT,
high frequency trading,
technology,
theft
Tuesday 31 March 2015
Understanding Amplified Intelligence
From Deloitte CIO Journal -
Labels:
computing,
IT,
technology
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