In theory, the cloud is great. It simplifies actions, such as billing. It lets businesses reduce their information technology costs. And it claims to be infinitely scalable. In the real world, though, it doesn't always work as well as advertised.
Most of us have a love-hate relationship with email. It helps us keep in touch, manage large amounts of information and speed communication. But email has also become a crazy-making source of distraction from other important matters.
Cloud computing is fast becoming as ubiquitous as the clouds circling the Earth. As more and more people depend on “the cloud” to store sensitive data, they also realize it isn’t perfect —and sometimes it fails because of storm surges
With severe droughts and little increase in demand, major U.S. food companies are turning to technology in order to increase their pricing power.
More and more, companies are tasking out micro-projects to consumers — tiny jobs for which it makes no financial sense to send a full-time employee, but that still need to get done.