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.
Analysts generally agreed that they like the new capabilities, but also raised questions about complexity.
Some industry executives had hoped the report would promise a long-term moratorium on AI regulations, but the report explicitly did not say that.
The tools tackle the thorny issue of code translation across both written languages and programming languages.
Unless there is congressional action, non-compete rules will now vary from state to state; IT workers are back to precisely where they were a few months ago.
The Linux packager’s SUSE AI Early Access Program could interest companies wanting to run generative AI on premises.
Copilot-powered security tools, simplified developer collaboration, and easier integration of voice-activated generative AI into mobile apps are among the changes on show at Build.
New York's plan to turn pay phones into free Wi-Fi stations could be a template for other cities, and bad news for IT trying to protect corporate data and IP
In a case of convenience trumping security, Starbucks has been storing passwords for its mobile-payment app, along with geolocation data, in clear text