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Justin Holzwarth T'16 sits down with Forrester Research's VP and Principal Analyst Serving Application Development and Delivery Professionals, Jeffrey S. 
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Scoop.it!
“In short, software is eating the world”, said Marc Andreessen back in 2011.
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Software patents have become every business owner's nightmare. Here, the Electronic Frontier Foundation lays out its argument for abolishing them altogether.
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The software industry is hyper-competitive, with thousands of global firms jostling for “winner-take-all” market share and financial returns. What separates the winners from the also-rans and failures? Increasingly, the differentiator is less about the software itself and more about business practices.
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"For software engineers, life must seem like it keeps getting better," cheerleads CNet. Glassdoor agrees: our median salary is now $85K, and six figures in.. (“@TechCrunch: Do Software Engineers Get Enough Respect?
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“Irrelevant,” was one curious reaction. “You’re talking software development. Our business is very different. That sort of thing just isn’t possible in our field. Everything here moves much more slowly.” This ignores the fact that most firms’ core systems and processes arealready run on software. It also overlooks the prospect that within a few years, almost all business will be digitized and run on software. The reality is that most firms today, whether they know it or not, arealready software companies and will steadily become more so. Their competence in dealing with software will be a key part of their competitive edge—or lack thereof.
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The use of the Internet has spread further than computers and beyond the bounds of any specific discipline, and has come to permeate the texture of our reality and every aspect of our daily lives. The ways in which we relate to each other, obtain information, make decisions… that is, the ways in which we experience and learn about our surroundings, are increasingly mediated by the information systems that underlie the net. Massive amounts of information are generated by this constant interaction, and the only way to manage this data is through automated processing using algorithms. A humanist understanding of how this ‘algorithmic medium’ has evolved and how we interact with it is essential in order to ensure that citizens and institutions continue to play an active role in shaping our culture.
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= a simple tool for initiatives, collectives and NGOs to declare the core principles they are committed to. It is a project of theComunes organization.
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From
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Fortune 500 executives spend a fair amount of time thinking about how automation and the Internet are changing the nature of employment, but they rarely wonder how technology will have an impact much closer to home: on their own jobs.
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Microsoft, the Linux Foundation, and other tech heavy weights are establishing a new, independent foundation for the popular software development platform Node.js.
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As we get closer to completing the massive six-month working bee that the generous support of the crowdfunding campaign enabled (on track for the end of November!), we’re thinking a lot about the long-term sustainability of the Loomio project.
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With the progress of time, and the advances in technology which that brought, we saw a shift – a device wasn’t just a machine any more, or rather a machine was sometimes more than one device. Often prompted by the Open-Source-brew-it-yourself movement there was a change from dedication of all the resources of a device to a single function to excess capability of a device being used to achieve another function.
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Rate this post In this truly unique technical book, today’s leading software architects present valuable principles on key development issues that go way beyond technology.
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A global software company focused on software design and delivery. We provide professional services and products and leading thought on Agile and Continuous Delivery.
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When cloud formations take physical shape, neither their scale nor duration has an upper bound: We may begin to see cloud towns, then cloud cities, and ultimately cloud countries. At first this sounds rather implausible. Perhaps the internet will spur a wave of internal migrations as online communities begin gathering in person -- but could this process really lead to a new city, or country?
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