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mobla11

Neu im Mobla Blog: Fragment 2: Heimat der Nacktschnecken - 0 views

mobla-schreibt.blogspot.com/...heimat-der-nacktschnecken.html

Mann frau haus heimat schnecken zeit fragment skurril postmordern bild foto image picture prosa text geschichte kurzgeschichte schreiben writing blog weblog computer culture kunst kultur berlin hamburg brandenburg america usa amerika denken philosophie ge

shared by mobla11 on 04 Aug 11 - No Cached
  • mobla11 on 04 Aug 11
     
    Diese Geschichte ist ein Gemälde das du nie wieder vergessen wirst. Jenseits jeder Vernunft wird der Wiederspruch ausgeblendet und die Einheit neu geschaffen. Lass dir helfen!
mobla11

Neu gebloggt: Fragment 4 - Die Treppe - 0 views

mobla-schreibt.blogspot.com/...agment-4-die-treppe-prosa.html

menschen human kurzgeschichte prosa art kunst kultur train bahn schreiben writing words bild image computer pic treppe

shared by mobla11 on 06 Mar 12 - No Cached
  • mobla11 on 06 Mar 12
     
    Jeden Tag erlebt aber nie drüber nachgedacht. Eine Menschenmasse steigt eine Treppe hinauf. Was dabei alles so passiert ist hier nachzulesen.
midmarketplace_

Revolutionising the Consulting Profession: Techboard speaks with Bridget Loudon - Techb... - 0 views

techboard.com.au/echboard-speaks-bridget-loudon

profession consulting

shared by midmarketplace_ on 18 Sep 17 - No Cached
  • midmarketplace_ on 18 Sep 17
     
    The consultancy industry is highly fragmented - $4 billion of the $6 billion management industry is freelancers and boutiques. We are working to make sure that these people can be found when and where their skillsets are needed. Our vision, however, is that we will be used by all players in the market, not just the small ones. We connect people who have professional services to those that need their help. The pain is particularly relevant to freelancers - but, that is a challenge in firms both big and small.
Graham Perrin

Mobile Opportunity: A quick history of software platforms: How we got here, and where ... - 1 views

mobileopportunity.blogspot.com/...of-software-platforms-how.html

metaplatform platform software OS API computing mobile cloud network compatibility problem system creativity backlog disaggregation free FLOSS open source

shared by Graham Perrin on 13 May 09 - Cached
  • where we're going
  • software with APIs that third party developers can write apps on top of
  • grow a tech business more quickly if you get third party developers
  • ...38 more annotations...
  • lessons about where the industry might go
  • Fair warning: this is a long post.
  • In 1969, the Justice Department, ADR, and several others filed antitrust suits
  • IBM agreed to stop bundling free software
  • disaggregation is a natural outcome
  • multiple companies can move faster
  • Although the metaplatform isn't necessarily elegant
  • The OS is dissolving into a soup of resources distributed across both the network and the local device, with the application in the middle calling on both
  • The most effective mobile application are
  • hybrids of local and network resources
  • gradual evolution of a super-OS that includes both the network and the device
  • we don't have a name for this new thing
  • trouble talking about it
  • I'm calling it the "metaplatform"
  • backlog of potential creativity
  • what it lacks in beauty it more than makes up for in rate of change and versatility
  • compatibility
  • what happens if that company goes out of business or just decides to stop maintaining the product?
  • If you've incorporated external web services into your site, the site will break if any of those services stops working
  • We don't have any systematic ways to deal with problems like these
  • a business opportunity for the next crop of software entrepreneurs
  • What the metaplatform means
  • Much of the discussion in this post is pretty theoretical
  • practical implications
  • iPhone today gives (in my opinion) the best overall mobile browsing and app discovery experience
  • APIs that will enable other developers to extend
  • implementation is often off-target
  • trying to make their APIs into the business equivalent of an operating system
  • private ecosystem
  • opening the application outward
  • mixed and matched with other functionality in the metaplatform
  • export data isn’t enough... what springs to mind is open source
  • Lots to think about
  • Clayton Christensen
  • technological advances always lead to value chain fragmentation
  • a framework to predict where most profits will be made
  • HTML5
  • changes that are brewing in the mobile industry
  • Graham Perrin on 30 May 09
     
    +1 An excellent article.
tonercartridge

A space station is falling to Earth. Here's where it could land. - 0 views

This story has been updated with the latest estimate for when the space station could fall. A defunct Chinese space station is expected to plunge to Earth from its orbital perch in early April. Sh...

Sharp AR 6020D

started by tonercartridge on 10 Mar 18 no follow-up yet
James OReilly

Google Translation Center: The World's Largest Translation Memory - GigaOM - 1 views

gigaom.com/...lds-largest-translation-memory

shared by James OReilly on 05 Aug 08 - Cached
  • Google is preparing to launch Google Translation Center
  • This is an interesting move, and it has broad implications for the translation industry, which up until now has been fragmented and somewhat behind the times, from a technology standpoint
  • Google has been investing significant resources in a multi-year effort to develop its statistical machine translation technology.
  • ...10 more annotations...
  • Google Translation Center is a straightforward and very clever way to gather a large corpus of parallel texts to train its machine translation systems.
  • If Google releases an API for the translation management system, it could establish a de facto standard for integrated machine translation and translation memory, creating a language platform around which projects like Der Mundo can build specialized applications and collect more training data.
  • On the other hand, GTC could be bad news for translation service bureaus — especially those that use proprietary translation management systems as a way to hold customers and translators hostage.
  • For freelancers, GTC could be very good news; they could work directly with clients and have access to high quality productivity tools. Overall this is a welcome move that will force service providers to focus on quality, while Google, which is competent at software, can focus on building tools.
  • That strategy would also eliminate a potential conflict of interest
  • translation professionals are understandably wary of contributing to something that could put them out of work
  • as well as avoid channel conflicts with partners who will be their best advocates in selling to various clients
  • my guess is Google will make this a free tool for the translation industry to use, and it will figure the money part out later. It can afford to be patient
  • I remain convinced that a multilingual web will be a reality in a short time, and that a menagerie of tools and services will emerge over the next few years — some geared toward helping translators, some toward building translation communities, and others that make publishing multilingual sites and blogs easy and intuitive.
  • the web will begin translating itself, and within a short time
  • anonymous on 12 Sep 13
     
    NEWS Canada and America click www.killdo.de.gg
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