Evan Schuman
Writer at Freelance
Contributing Columnist at Computerworld
Journalist, Columnist/Computerworld, Freelance writer.
Articles
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1 month ago |
computerworld.es | Evan Schuman
Los usuarios de Informatica, dice, “pueden esperar que el producto cueste más. Sin embargo, esto beneficiará a aquellos que ya son clientes de Salesforce, que, definitivamente, se ha llevado la mejor parte de este acuerdo”. Los últimos resultados financieros de Informatica, bastante mediocres, convierten este acuerdo en “un salvavidas [para la empresa] en el actual mercado convulso”, según Bickley. “[Su] negocio estaba algo estancado. Esto les ha lanzado un salvavidas”.
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1 month ago |
cio.com | Evan Schuman
The deal, which has been in the works for more than a year, will deliver a ton of new data for Salesforce users, but the implications for Informatica users are less clear.
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1 month ago |
businessandamerica.com | Evan Schuman
Then came search engine spiders. (Note: Spiders, browsers and crawlers are interchangeable. They are also all bots.) Sure, they ate up bandwidth, but again, the assumption was that search traffic would be beneficial — it brought in customers and new prospects. For the most part, search spiders respected robots.txt instructions about which sites they could visit and which pages on those sites they could crawl.
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1 month ago |
computerworld.com | Evan Schuman
Enterprise IT leaders are becoming uncomfortably aware that generative AI (genAI) technology is still a work in progress and buying into it is like spending several billion dollars to participate in an alpha test— not even a beta test, but an early alpha, where coders can barely keep up with bug reports. For people who remember the first three seasons of Saturday Night Live, genAI is the ultimate Not-Ready-for-Primetime algorithm.
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1 month ago |
computerworld.com | Evan Schuman
It comes as no surprise that online scraper bots are scouring the web looking for content to train generative AI (genAI) models, causing massive bandwidth charges to enterprises who told them not to crawl their sites. What is surprising is the world of large language model (LLM) makers’ use of unattributed browsers and other means of escaping responsibility. As bad as that situation is, something worse lies below it.
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Think GenAI is challenging? Try writing a contract to regulate it. Enterprises are spending billions of dollars to license these models and their contracts are virtually defenseless to protect them. https://t.co/hkVMlotQYq
Vendors officially voted today/Friday to sharply slash how long website certs last. Despite conflict of interest issues, IT is going to be pressured to use a lot more automation for these certs… Due to a vote from companies that sell those services. https://t.co/JqfHMAMQ2m
Matt Mullenweg says WordPress 99 percent cutback designed to pressure WP engine to withdraw its lawsuit. https://t.co/f94RSNmL8h