In a more sedate era, a week of unsettling events and disturbing images would have rattled markets and shaken the confidence of investors.
Amidst an epidemic, anger toward outsiders, and simmering hatred between communities of varying affluence, the residents of now Danvers, Massachusetts decided in 1692 to hunt down and blame their sad troubles on a bunch of witches. Culminating in the now-famous Salem Witch Trials, nearly a score of supposed witches including the unfortunate Bridget Bishop were hanged up on Gallows Hill. People eventually came to their senses, but it took time.
Elon Musk, Alibaba, Bitcoin and more in this weeks digest of tech industry news headlines.
Racial injustice has come to the forefront of the national discussion in 2020, prompted, in part, by the George Floyd protests in Minneapolis and Black Lives Matter demonstrations in other cities and communities.
For a multitude of reasons, 2020 was a year that defied expectations. When the history of the 21st century is written, I hope that 2020 will be described as an outlier.
Ransomware attackers, podcasts, human stock pickers and Intel shares in this weeks Tech News Digest.
Unfortunately, cyber attackers are still working full-time to compromise and degrade our vital information technology systems.
In 1975, Edgser Dijkstra penned an iconic essay entitled “How Do We Tell Truths That Hurt?”
The list of companies infected by malware from the SolarWinds hack apparently includes some of the world’s leading tech firms, according to news reports.
Racial injustice, political unrest, socioeconomic imbalance, global pandemic — the past seven months have been met by a series of massive disruptions to industries and communities throughout the country and around the world.
As an industry, we need a better system for pooling information about cyber risk.
I know you know it. I know you try to use it, but the reality is, several “risk” tools on the market track "risks” that aren’t.
Two of the world’s largest tech companies are feuding over a privacy tool that might make it more difficult for developers
I was thrilled and delighted to learn this weekend that my friend Eric Yuan has been named Businessperson of the Year by Time.
Thanks to frameworks like PCI-DSS, most enterprise security programs have evolved to a familiar common baseline.
Today’s technology executive plays a pivotal role in helping his or her organization respond to these forces of change. In essence, they serve as conductors to orchestrate the three pillars of organizational success – people, processes, and technology – and to draw upon their unique view of the enterprise to bring these elements into harmony.
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