Evan Schuman has covered IT issues for a lot longer than he'll ever admit. The founding editor of retail technology site StorefrontBacktalk, he's been a columnist for CBSNews.com, RetailWeek, Computerworld and eWeek and his byline has appeared in titles ranging from BusinessWeek, VentureBeat and Fortune to The New York Times, USA Today, Reuters, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Baltimore Sun, The Detroit News and The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Evan can be reached at eschuman@thecontentfirm.com and he can be followed at http://www.linkedin.com/in/schumanevan/. Look for his blog twice a week.
The opinions expressed in this blog are those of Evan Schuman and do not necessarily represent those of IDG Communications, Inc., its parent, subsidiary or affiliated companies.
When Macy’s on Wednesday reported more details about the “hiding” of $151 million, it became clear their accounting controls simply didn’t work. It exposed a massive software hole in just about every enterprise environment.
Enterprise CIOs today allow any user to choose pretty much any freeware browser they want — and then use it to access their most sensitive systems. Does anyone see a problem here?
The report finds 13.3 million NPU PCs were shipped in Q3, but how many business users need that kind of horsepower? And is it even enough for high-end LLM development?
In a perfect universe, the persuasiveness of an argument would not be based mostly on who said it. In the world we live in, though, it is. And it’s hard to find a less credible entity to create a genAI accuracy test than OpenAI.
“Now they are distressed and they are losing customers,” Automattic CEO Matt Mullenweg said after his company made new filings to defend itself against a lawsuit brought by WP Engine. “I think our negotiating position is getting str
There is no shortage of genAI skepticism among enterprise CIOs, but the mountains of vendor hype make pushback difficult. Will the naysaying from these tech giants make a difference?
The case, which stems from incidents from 11 years ago, raises questions of IT preferences in hiring from specific countries, especially India.
A group of Harvard students experimented with AI-linked eyeglasses, offering a powerful peek into the AI nightmares coming for IT in 2025.
Sponsored Links