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Via The Learning Factor

Human experiences are still craved by us and important to us. Perhaps those who wish to automate more need to slow down for a while?

Via janlgordon

By 2020, there will be tens of billions of data-spouting devices connected to the Internet. Here's how they're changing everything

Via TechinBiz, Emeric Bailleul, THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY, nukem777, Jim Lerman

Every morning at the construction site down the street from my office, the day starts with a familiar hum. It’s the sound of the regular drone scan, when a small black quadcopter flies itself over the site in perfect lines, as if on rails. The buzz overhead is now so familiar that workers no longer look up as the aircraft does its work. It’s just part of the job, as unremarkable as the crane that shares the air above the site. In the sheer normalness of this — a flying robot turned into just another piece of construction equipment — lies the real revolution.

Via The Learning Factor

We test 10 human resources (HR) software and management systems designed to help HR professionals store and analyze employee data, thus eliminating the need for multiple spreadsheets to keep track of it all.

Via TechinBiz

IT departments these days are working hard to shore up their organization's cybersecurity defenses, among other pressing matters—all while dealing with the usual workaday tech issues. But a few of the most irritating and persistent bugs may elude even the best IT departments, no matter how determined they are to fix them.

 

The reasons why are often complex, but at least one of them isn't: Some of the more stubborn IT issues just don't have quick, software-based fixes. In fact, they aren't strictly IT issues at all. They're actually organizational problems around the ways technology is used, misused, or (in some cases) not used enough within companies and nonprofits. Here's how to finally get past them.

Via The Learning Factor