TechEye |  |
- ARM fails to dent X86 server market
- SaaS deployments are at boiling point
- Virtual reality boggles the brain
- Homeland Security deletes Einstein files
- IT pros don’t want to live in America
- Microsoft sues the US taxman
- Intel shares could rise by 30 percent
- Copyright troll used robo-harassment
- Scientists use ammonia to speed up memory
- Thomas Cook set to make you dizzy
| ARM fails to dent X86 server market Posted: 25 Nov 2014 03:16 AM PST
A report in Taiwanese wire Digitimes said that ARM has made serious attempts to invade the server business but hasn't succeeding in storming the Intel fortress. more» |
| SaaS deployments are at boiling point Posted: 25 Nov 2014 03:08 AM PST
Gartner said that cost and agility are the main reasons for SaaS cloud adoption by enterprises, based on a survey involving four countries in four regions around the world. more» |
| Virtual reality boggles the brain Posted: 25 Nov 2014 02:51 AM PST
And so they might be interested in research from UCLA which finds the brain reacts completely differently to virtual reality than to seeing and hearing things in the real world. more» |
| Homeland Security deletes Einstein files Posted: 25 Nov 2014 02:39 AM PST
The files to be deleted are at least three years old, and the reasons for the deletion is not exactly altruistic. DHS thinks the files, which include data about traffic to government websites, agency network intrusions and general vulnerabilities, are a waste of space. more» |
| IT pros don’t want to live in America Posted: 25 Nov 2014 01:33 AM PST
The study used social media site LinkedIn to track the movement of professional people and is the first to monitor global migrations of professionals to the U.S. more» |
| Posted: 25 Nov 2014 01:32 AM PST
Vole claims the IRS entered into a contract this year with Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, which specialises in litigation. more» |
| Intel shares could rise by 30 percent Posted: 25 Nov 2014 01:31 AM PST
The outfit's augury division has walked a compliant white bull into the temple of Juno, read its steaming entrails, and concluded that Intel will do rather well. more» |
| Copyright troll used robo-harassment Posted: 25 Nov 2014 01:23 AM PST
Morgan Pietz, one of the lawyers who wrapped “copyright troll” Prenda Law in judicial red tape is targeting Rightscorp saying the outfit made illegal, harassing robo-calls to his clients, who were accused of illegal downloading. more» |
| Scientists use ammonia to speed up memory Posted: 25 Nov 2014 01:21 AM PST
The team have created a better memory structure called a ferroelectric tunnel junction. This junction uses a ferroelectric layer thin enough that electrons can tunnel through it. more» |
| Thomas Cook set to make you dizzy Posted: 24 Nov 2014 07:15 AM PST
The firm said it will use head mounted virtual reality display headsets to customers in a number of shops it has in the UK, Germany and Belgium. more» |
Beancounters at mighty chip behemoth Intel can stop playing with their worry beads as it looks as though servers based on ARM technology are failing to dent X86 server business.
The use of Software as a Service (SaaS) by enterprises is becoming "mission critical", according to a survey by IT market research company Gartner.
Yesterday we reported that Thomas Cook wants to woo customers by showing them fun places they might like to book a holiday.
The Department of Homeland Security has promised to delete records from a controversial network monitoring system called Einstein.
A new study of the worldwide migration of IT professionals to the US shows a sharp drop-off in its proportional share of those workers.
Software giant Microsoft has sued the US taxman as part of a move to find out about a law firm hired by US tax authorities in a review of how the software company books sales between subsidiaries.
While some have decided that Intel will go the way of the Dodo, it appears that the analysts Barrons disagree.
Copyright troll Rightscorp is being dragged from under its bridge to face the music in court for harassing victims with illegal harassing robo-calls.
A team at the Nebraska Lincoln University has created a mixture of ammonia and graphene to improve properties that will be used in next gen memory technology.
Want to book a holiday abroad? Thomas Cook claims that it's going to give you the experience of a lifetime before you ever get near an airport.| You are subscribed to email updates from Channel EYE To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
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