Early excitement around what Apple’s podcast analytics is saying about podcast listeners: “At Panoply, home to podcasts like Slate’s Political Gabfest and Malcolm Gladwell’s Revisionist History, CTO Jason Cox says that listeners are typically getting through 80-90 percent of content”
Original source: Podcast Listeners Really Are the Holy Grail Advertisers Hoped They’d Be - WIRED
Link: Podcast Listeners Really Are the Holy Grail Advertisers Hoped They'd Be - WIRED
Early excitement around what Apple’s podcast analytics is saying about podcast listeners: “At Panoply, home to podcasts like Slate’s Political Gabfest and Malcolm Gladwell’s Revisionist History, CTO Jason Cox says that listeners are typically getting through 80-90 percent of content”
Original source: Podcast Listeners Really Are the Holy Grail Advertisers Hoped They’d Be - WIRED
Link: Podcast Listeners Really Are the Holy Grail Advertisers Hoped They'd Be - WIRED
Early excitement around what Apple’s podcast analytics is saying about podcast listeners: “At Panoply, home to podcasts like Slate’s Political Gabfest and Malcolm Gladwell’s Revisionist History, CTO Jason Cox says that listeners are typically getting through 80-90 percent of content”
Original source: Podcast Listeners Really Are the Holy Grail Advertisers Hoped They’d Be - WIRED
Link: Considering “Digital Transformation”
“That’s why agile methodologies such as DevOps are so important, not in themselves (yes, that would be putting the cart before the horse again) but because they give businesses an approach to innovate at high speed.”
Original source: Considering “Digital Transformation”
Link: Considering “Digital Transformation”
“That’s why agile methodologies such as DevOps are so important, not in themselves (yes, that would be putting the cart before the horse again) but because they give businesses an approach to innovate at high speed.”
Original source: Considering “Digital Transformation”
Link: Considering “Digital Transformation”
“That’s why agile methodologies such as DevOps are so important, not in themselves (yes, that would be putting the cart before the horse again) but because they give businesses an approach to innovate at high speed.”
Original source: Considering “Digital Transformation”
Link: Uber, Lyft & the roads of hell
“I can live without Facebook. I can mange without Google, but given my inability to (and more importantly lack of desire) to drive, I cannot survive without Uber.”
Original source: Uber, Lyft & the roads of hell
Link: Uber, Lyft & the roads of hell
“I can live without Facebook. I can mange without Google, but given my inability to (and more importantly lack of desire) to drive, I cannot survive without Uber.”
Original source: Uber, Lyft & the roads of hell
Link: Uber, Lyft & the roads of hell
“I can live without Facebook. I can mange without Google, but given my inability to (and more importantly lack of desire) to drive, I cannot survive without Uber.”
Original source: Uber, Lyft & the roads of hell
Link: Meet Kate Garman, Seattle’s smart cities coordinator, tasked with making the city more efficient
Examples of what a city would do with IoT:
“The private sector has pushed cities in a lot of ways,” she said. “My favorite example is, because Uber and Lyft and other transportation network companies could show you where your ride is on your phone, people started really asking, ‘Well, where’s my snow plow? Where are my services?’ It opened people’s minds to expecting more from the public sector, which is a healthy thing so long as the public sector has enough capacity for it.