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Contents contributed and discussions participated by lethannelson268

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lethannelson268

A Primer on Human Resource Information Systems - businessnewsdaily.com - 0 views

www.businessnewsdaily.com/source-information-system.html

shared by lethannelson268 on 24 Nov 20 - No Cached
  • lethannelson268 on 30 Nov 20
     
    This article describes what a HRIS is, as well as the vast benefits of using one in your small business and when businesses should consider getting it.
lethannelson268

Ultra-Luxury Sinclair 'Smart Hotel' Outfits Every Guest Room with LG OLED TVs | Digital... - 0 views

www.digitalsignageconnection.com/ry-guest-room-with-lg-oled-tvs

shared by lethannelson268 on 22 Nov 20 - No Cached
  • the first truly smart hotel in the United States. And, with top-of-the-line OLED hotel TVs from LG Business Solutions USA in every room
  • world’s first hotel to run almost entirely on Power-over-Ethernet
  • 55-inch LG OLED 4K UHD TVs in all 164 guest rooms and 65-inch LG OLED 4K UHD Wallpaper displays in 15 luxury suites and public areas – creating the ultimate digital guest experience.
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  • The difference between a traditional mirror TV and our smart mirror TV is that performing physical maintenance on the traditional version requires taking the whole mirror off the wall, which is a labor-intensive process. With Pro:Idiom integrated into the smart mirror, we now have a solution that is much simpler to install and service. It no longer needs to be removed from the wall. The service now happens through the software. Plus, it can even be powered through Power-over-Ethernet
  • The Sinclair Hotel’s use of Power-over-Ethernet (PoE) throughout the entire property is a leap forward in design and efficiency. All guest rooms and common areas run almost entirely on PoE, so there are very few 120-volt outlets or appliances. This technology enables the hotel to reduce its energy consumption by 30 to 40 percent while reducing the risk of electrical malfunctions
  • lethannelson268 on 22 Nov 20
     
    This article spoke about Marriott's new luxury smart hotel, which may actually be the first fully smart hotel in the U.S. The hotel is powered fully by Power of Ethernet which allows it to save about 30 to 40 percent on energy consumption. The hotel also has OLED TVs in every guest room, which consumes the least energy among televisions. Furthermore, the mirrors in the bathroom are smart mirrors which means that there is no need to remove the mirror to fix it, you can simply fix it online through the software.
lethannelson268

How Precise Location-Based Advertising is the Future of Mobile Marketing - 0 views

martechseries.com/...tising-future-mobile-marketing

shared by lethannelson268 on 14 Nov 20 - No Cached
  • lethannelson268 on 14 Nov 20
     
    This article covers the future of location based ads. Currently, these ads tells you what is in the area, but it does not actually understand or know your preference. So, it may know you like to workout and offer you a list of gyms in the area, but the type of workout you are looking for is not exactly what is offered. With precise location based advertising, the ads you get will be more personal to you and not just your location.
lethannelson268

Eventbrite sued over Ticketfly data breach | IQ Magazine - 0 views

www.iq-mag.net/...ite-sued-ticketfly-data-breach

shared by lethannelson268 on 08 Nov 20 - No Cached
  • Eventbrite is facing a class-action lawsuit over allegations Ticketfly’s “lax cybersecurity procedures” allowed hackers to gain access to 27 million customers’ personal data in May’s cyberattack
  • names, addresses, email addresses and phone numbers was stolen
  • uding
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  • Personal information incl
  • hich led to a week-long shutdown of all Ticketfly services, as well as a number of Ticketfly.com-based venue websites, and forced several promoter partners to push back onsales or migrate to parent company Eventbrite’s platfor
  • in the data breach, w
  • consumer fraud, deceptive practices, breach of contract and negligence for its supposedly poor web security
  • Ticketfly failed to notify her that her data had been compromised, instead limiting its immediate response to a “passive support page” on the Ticketfly website and a “single tweet on social media”. Consequently, she says, she did not learn about the hack until September, months after her personal data was accessed
  • lethannelson268 on 08 Nov 20
     
    This article discusses a data breach that Ticketfly, a ticket booking online service, suffered due to hackers breaking in. Ticketfly is owned by major event booking company Eventbrite, and according to the article, Eventbrite failed to have adequate cybersecurity to prevent the breach, causing over 27 million customer information to be disclosed to the hackers. This just highlights the horrors that can happen when booking through a event registration software.
lethannelson268

FBI Warns of Cyber Security Risk for Workers on Hotel WI-Fi | The National Interest - 0 views

nationalinterest.org/...isk-workers-hotel-wi-fi-170362

shared by lethannelson268 on 02 Nov 20 - No Cached
  • The FBI has now issued a warning that those working in that manner may face extra risk of being hacked, and that they should be vigilant about protecting their devices and information while working on hotel Wi-Fi
  • The Federal Bureau of Investigation is issuing this announcement to encourage Americans to exercise caution when using hotel wireless networks (Wi-Fi) for telework
  • accessing sensitive information from hotel Wi-Fi poses an increased security risk over home Wi-Fi networks
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  • The report states that hotel Wi-Fi often has more lax security than other types of common Wi-Fi networks, and that attacks are frequently interested in obtaining guests’ information, including credit-card numbers, as well as business data
  • “Evil twin” attacks, in which hackers create fake Wi-Fi networks similar to those of the actual hotel, can also happen
  • lethannelson268 on 02 Nov 20
     
    This article highlights the need for hotel guests to be weary of the fact that the use of a hotel's Wi-Fi is not always secure. With more hotels opening up for guests to use their rooms and spaces as work offices, the FBI has stated that with the limited cyber security that hotel Wi-Fi has, it is possible for hackers to create fake Wi-Fi networks and steal or damage guest data. The article makes it known that it is much safer to use the network at home, that that at a hotel.
lethannelson268

Meet the burger-flipping robots that may take over fast food kitchens - Los Angeles Times - 0 views

www.latimes.com/...fast-food-restaurant-robot-arm

shared by lethannelson268 on 25 Oct 20 - No Cached
  • The product of decades of research in robotics and machine learning, Flippy represents a synthesis of motors, sensors, chips and processing power that wasn’t possible until recently
  • Costing less to employ than a minimum-wage worker, Flippy is built to slip in right alongside humans on the fast-food line.
  • Off-the-shelf robot arms have plunged in price in recent years, from more than $100,000 in 2016, when Miso Robotics first launched, to less than $10,000 today, with cheaper models coming in the near future
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  • Miso can offer Flippys to fast-food restaurant owners for an estimated $2,000 per month on a subscription basis, breaking down to about $3 per hour
  • A human doing the same job costs $4,000 to $10,000 or more a month, depending on a restaurant’s hours and the local minimum wage. And robots never call in sick
  • So far, early versions of Flippy have put in time on the line at Dodger Stadium and at locations of CaliBurger
  • Jordan believes Flippy is poised to become a regular part of fast-food kitchens across the country in the next year, especially in markets with higher labor and real estate costs like California
  • Miso has raised more than $13 million in investment and is currently trying to raise an additional $30 million to fund its push into fast-food kitchens from small investors on the equity crowdfunding platform SeedInvest
  • lethannelson268 on 25 Oct 20
     
    This article discusses how Miso Robotics, an innovative technological company, invented and developed robotic arms that flip burgers and make fries. This robot, Flippy, is one that is the first of its kind in the restaurant industry, and was invented to work alongside humans. However, with its reduced costs and its efficiency, it may replace humans in the kitchen in the near future, especially with the turnover rate so high in the restaurant industry. With the invention of Flippy and testing it out at LA Dodger Stadium as well as CaliBurger, a fast food company owned by Miso Robotics, Miso Robotics are utilizing the ahead of the curve approach since Flippy is the first of its kind.
lethannelson268

Voice-ordering kiosks limit contact at cafes during epidemic - 0 views

www.politicallore.com/...23453

shared by lethannelson268 on 12 Oct 20 - No Cached
  • food could be ordered by voice, and the use of such restaurant self-service kiosks is growing
  • The idea is to serve the quick-service restaurant industry. The platform is capable of processing voice orders in mobile apps, kiosks and drive-thru scenarios
  • Amid coronacrisis, voice-ordering kiosks have turned a convenience into a drawback. People are reluctant to touch something that many others have touched before them
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  • the kiosks use automatic speech recognition and natural language understanding to translate speech to text.
  • lethannelson268 on 12 Oct 20
     
    This article focuses on the future of ordering in restaurants amid the coronavirus pandemic. While this technology may not have initially been developed to improve safety during these times, it definitely has helped. The article mentions voice-ordering kiosks that customers can use to place order while in restaurants, eliminating the use of touch-based kiosks, or having to give your order to an employee.
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