Data breaches are both costly and damaging to a company’s reputation. But there aren’t enough people to fill open cybersecurity positions.
We are reaching a new critical shortage in the workforce. In addition to the health care sector’s impending lack of qualified nurses (and enough teachers to educate new ones) industry experts are sounding a similar alarm for cybersecurity experts.
For four years, Marissa Mayer tried to save Yahoo. One of her big strategies—acquire, acquire, acquire—didn’t pan out. Here’s why.
Though the writing has been on the wall for months—if not years—Yahoo has finally been acquired. Verizon has scooped up the company to the tune of $4.8 billion. For many, this is the beginning of the end of a years-long saga to fix a seemingly broken digital media company; Verizon says it will use the new assets to build a digital media empire. For others, it’s just another chance to pile on the blame game for CEO Marissa Mayer.
A startup called Grover attempts a hardware-for-rent model as ownership starts to feel meaningless.
By now, consumers of modern electronics should realize that they don’t entirely own the hardware they buy.
You’re mad as hell and you can’t take it anymore! Lucky for you, you don’t have to.
You and a coworker—or, for that matter, a relative, partner, or friend—had a falling out. The wounds are still fresh. You’re still angry. And every time you see or even think of that person, you seethe. Maybe plenty of time has gone by since the incident, but you just can’t seem to get over it. Here’s what you can do.
To boldly go where no fan has gone before.
Star Trek really is the least likeliest cultural institution. It was a short-lived, low-rated television show that debuted to mixed reviews in 1966. By the end of its low-budget third season, the show was dead, and even letter-writing campaigns from fans who had rescued it once before couldn’t save it.
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