Tomorrow, March 24, is Shutdown Day. Just what is Shutdown Day? Well, to put it simply, Shutdown Day is an experiment to see how many people will agree to not use a computer for one whole day, and what, if any effects will be seen by this initiative. As of 1:30 EST on the 23rd, the counters on the Shutdown Day Web site show 54,483 people agreeing to shut down for the day and 8,684 saying no way. Now for me, the fact that Shutdown Day is happening on a Saturday means that there is a very good chance that I will actually be participating, but not because it’s Shutdown Day. I’ll be participating because on most Saturdays (and Sundays) I never turn on my computer. Between house and yard work, social events and just relaxing, I’m often too busy to use the computer on weekends and typically only do if there’s a specific thing I need (like directions somewhere). Of course there are people out there who fit the definition of Internet addicts and for these people it will be an interesting experiment to take a day off, though I doubt it will have any long-lasting effects for most. My main problem with this experiment is that it kind of lumps Internet and computer usage in with things like watching too much TV. But using a computer and the Internet can be extremely educational and fulfilling. Has anyone ever proposed a “Take a Day Off from Reading A Book” Day? Or a “Don’t Learn Anything New Today” Day? (actually there are unfortunately people out there for whom both of these are just a normal day) To me, saying “don’t use the Internet for a day” is sort of like saying “don’t read a book for a day”. So I can’t say that I’m totally in favor of Shutdown Day. But for all of you participating, good luck. I’ll be with you in action, if not in spirit.

AI success depends on whether enterprise data is ready, reachable, and close enough to the workloads that need it. In this eSpeaks episode, Dell Technologies’ Vrashank Jain explains why fragmented data, weak metadata, slow pipelines, and poor data locality can stall AI projects before models ever reach production.

Dans cet épisode d’eSpeaks, Jennifer Margles, Director of Product Management chez BMC Software, évoque le passage de l’ordonnancement traditionnel des tâches à l’ère de l’entreprise autonome.

In dieser Folge von eSpeaks spricht Jennifer Margles, Director of Product Management bei BMC Software, über den Übergang von der herkömmlichen Jobplanung zum Zeitalter des autonomen Unternehmens.
-
Latest News - Resources Resource HubsFeatured ResourcesLink to The Real AI Power Play: Who Controls Your Enterprise Data Layer?
The Real AI Power Play: Who Controls Your Enterprise Data Layer?IT and data teams were promised that AI would make work easier. Instead, it's created new layers of complexity.Link to Building the Backbone of Agentic AI with Trusted, Context-Rich Data
Building the Backbone of Agentic AI with Trusted, Context-Rich DataIn this 10-minute take video, Reltio Principal Solutions Consultant Guy Vorster explains how organizations can overcome fragmented data challenges to power AI agents.Link to IHG scales real-time, trusted data across global brands
IHG scales real-time, trusted data across global brandsAccelerating time to value while powering data-driven engagementLink to Dell’s Vrashank Jain on Enterprise AI Data Readiness and AI Data Platform Infrastructure
Dell’s Vrashank Jain on Enterprise AI Data Readiness and AI Data Platform InfrastructureAI success depends on whether enterprise data is ready, reachable, and close enough to the workloads that need it. In this eSpeaks episode, Dell Technologies’ Vrashank Jain explains why fragmented data, weak metadata, slow pipelines, and poor data locality can stall AI projects before models ever reach production.
Link to Jennifer Margules de BMC sur l’orchestration intelligente de l’entreprise
Jennifer Margules de BMC sur l’orchestration intelligente de l’entrepriseDans cet épisode d’eSpeaks, Jennifer Margles, Director of Product Management chez BMC Software, évoque le passage de l’ordonnancement traditionnel des tâches à l’ère de l’entreprise autonome.
Link to Jennifer Margules von BMC über intelligente Orchestrierung von Unternehmen
Jennifer Margules von BMC über intelligente Orchestrierung von UnternehmenIn dieser Folge von eSpeaks spricht Jennifer Margles, Director of Product Management bei BMC Software, über den Übergang von der herkömmlichen Jobplanung zum Zeitalter des autonomen Unternehmens.
-
Artificial Intelligence -
Video -
Big Data & Analytics -
Cloud -
Networking - Cybersecurity Cybersecurity
- Applications Applications
- IT Management IT Management
- Storage Storage
- Mobile Mobile
- Small Business Small Business
- Development Development
- Database Database
- Servers Servers
- Android Android
- Apple Apple
- Innovation Innovation
- PC Hardware PC Hardware
- Reviews Reviews
- Search Engines Search Engines
- Virtualization Virtualization
-
- Blogs Blogs
- Events Events