Steve Lohr New York Times
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- News
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As Tech Booms, Workers Turn to Coding for Career Change
People across a spectrum of jobs are shedding their past for a future in the booming tech industry.
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Motorola Mobility's Antitrust Lawsuit Could Have Broader Implications
The case has brought to light the challenges of applying decades-old antitrust laws to today's global corporations and their often complex and far-flung supply chains.
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If Algorithms Know All, How Much Should Humans Help?
The Internet-era abundance of data and clever software has opened the door to tailored marketing, targeted advertising and personalised product recommendations.
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FCC Plans Strong Hand to Regulate the Internet
Wheeler went further than some industry analysts had expected and even beyond the recommendations of President Obama.
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Utility-Type Oversight for Web Is FCC Aim
It is expected that the US FCC proposal will reclassify high-speed Internet service as a telecommunications service.
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MBA Programs Start to Follow Silicon Valley Into the Data Age
Graduate business schools have picked up the digital ethos of experimentation and new ventures.
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Management in a Digital Economy
What are the right skills, training and mind-set needed for business leaders who are most likely to succeed in the digital future?
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With New Apple Products, a Privacy Challenge
With its new products and services, the company positioned itself as a caretaker of valuable personal information, like credit card numbers and heart rates.
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For Data Scientists, Hurdle to Insights Is 'Janitor Work'
According to estimates, data scientists spend up to 80 percent of their time mired in mundane labor of collecting and preparing unruly digital data.
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Expediting the Home of Tomorrow
Quirky is a startup that fields 4,000 new product ideas a week, picks three winners and then takes over all aspects of production.
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Microsoft Protests Order for Email Stored Abroad
The objection is believed to be the first time a corporation has challenged a domestic search warrant seeking digital information overseas.
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Vintage Apple-1 sells for record $671,400
Apple's stock price may be well down from its peaks last year, but the market for the company's oldest computers continues to set records.
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The first Apple, fetching prices that may crash the system
Last November, an Apple-1 sold for $640,000 at an auction in Germany. That sale surpassed the previous record of $374,500 set only five months earlier at Sotheby's in New York.
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Big Data is great, but don't forget intuition
Big Data proponents point to the Internet for examples of triumphant data businesses, notably Google.
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Google casts a big shadow on smaller web sites
The relationship between Google and Web sites, publishers and advertisers often seems lopsided, if not unfair.
-
As Tech Booms, Workers Turn to Coding for Career Change
People across a spectrum of jobs are shedding their past for a future in the booming tech industry.
-
Motorola Mobility's Antitrust Lawsuit Could Have Broader Implications
The case has brought to light the challenges of applying decades-old antitrust laws to today's global corporations and their often complex and far-flung supply chains.
-
If Algorithms Know All, How Much Should Humans Help?
The Internet-era abundance of data and clever software has opened the door to tailored marketing, targeted advertising and personalised product recommendations.
-
FCC Plans Strong Hand to Regulate the Internet
Wheeler went further than some industry analysts had expected and even beyond the recommendations of President Obama.
-
Utility-Type Oversight for Web Is FCC Aim
It is expected that the US FCC proposal will reclassify high-speed Internet service as a telecommunications service.
-
MBA Programs Start to Follow Silicon Valley Into the Data Age
Graduate business schools have picked up the digital ethos of experimentation and new ventures.
-
Management in a Digital Economy
What are the right skills, training and mind-set needed for business leaders who are most likely to succeed in the digital future?
-
With New Apple Products, a Privacy Challenge
With its new products and services, the company positioned itself as a caretaker of valuable personal information, like credit card numbers and heart rates.
-
For Data Scientists, Hurdle to Insights Is 'Janitor Work'
According to estimates, data scientists spend up to 80 percent of their time mired in mundane labor of collecting and preparing unruly digital data.
-
Expediting the Home of Tomorrow
Quirky is a startup that fields 4,000 new product ideas a week, picks three winners and then takes over all aspects of production.
-
Microsoft Protests Order for Email Stored Abroad
The objection is believed to be the first time a corporation has challenged a domestic search warrant seeking digital information overseas.
-
Vintage Apple-1 sells for record $671,400
Apple's stock price may be well down from its peaks last year, but the market for the company's oldest computers continues to set records.
-
The first Apple, fetching prices that may crash the system
Last November, an Apple-1 sold for $640,000 at an auction in Germany. That sale surpassed the previous record of $374,500 set only five months earlier at Sotheby's in New York.
-
Big Data is great, but don't forget intuition
Big Data proponents point to the Internet for examples of triumphant data businesses, notably Google.
-
Google casts a big shadow on smaller web sites
The relationship between Google and Web sites, publishers and advertisers often seems lopsided, if not unfair.
