AIT Aims To Burst Google’s Bubble
"This is the second time the bubble bursts." The austere warning from AIT CEO Clarence Briggs seemed like an alarmist's rendition of…
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"This is the second time the bubble bursts." The austere warning from AIT CEO Clarence Briggs seemed like an alarmist's rendition of…
Gregory Lamb of The Christian Science Monitor takes a look back at the "EPIC 2014" video - a mock documentary looking back from 2014 at the merger of Google and Amazon and the death of traditional news - and wonders if it might come true after all.
Things can change fast! Tactics will probably no longer dominate the public relations plan. Instead, when needed, they'll hopefully assume their properly limited role as the primary means for moving a publicity message from one point to another.
The end of every year brings us all things "most" and "best" as list-crazy statisticians scramble to compile the subjects, people, companies, and fads are omnipresent in the popular mind. And the popular mind is, well, clueless.
The reason why people are better at answering questions than search engines is due to people understanding the concept behind a question; while search engines do well on context, IBM sees concepts as the next great advance in search technology.
A $1 billion cash infusion by Google into AOL in exchange for a 5 percent minority stake has powerful investor Carl Icahn concerned that Time Warner is "on the verge of making a disastrous decision."