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Nowadays, people sometimes make things too complicated. They want to use the latest technology, are afraid of missing out (#FOMO), or just want to follow what everyone else is doing. The article talks about using "boring" technology, which means tools that are not new but work well. These tools are stable, easy to understand, and many people know how to use them. Kelsey Hightower, who used to work at Google, says it's good to stick with simple and reliable tools as long as possible. This way, you can focus on making something your customers will love. But sometimes, people forget this. They spend too much time on the tools and not enough on making new things that people need. The article suggests you should be careful when trying new technology. Imagine you get one special "Innovation Point" for each project - just one! So, you should use it wisely. #enterprisearchitecture #techleadership #technology ---------- You like it? 🔔 Follow: Marcel Weigel ♻️ Share and let others benefit, too. 💾 Save for later.
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New technology will always be a huge opportunity for businesses to outperform their competitors by using it.
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Combine massive short-term memory, agents & text-to-action and you get superpower. Let's see where this technology transformation brings us. Video by Eric Schmidt (Former CEO of Google)
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Last week, Sherlock Communications took part in #WebSummitRio, the largest innovation and technology event in Latin America. 🤖🌟 Technology, artificial intelligence, Web3 and sustainability were the main topics discussed during the event, and we took the opportunity to exchange ideas with renowned leaders in the digital industry, investors, activists, and scientists. Some of our clients were also present, such as @infobip. It was a great opportunity to catch up on the latest developments from major companies like Google! The president of Google Brazil emphasized the importance of using technology to tackle challenges in Brazil and other nations, discussing topics such as artificial intelligence and freedom of expression. There were many insights for us to explore, and we are excited to apply what we've learned! 💡 🚀 #SherlockComms #WebSummitRio #DigitalInovation #tech
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Worth reading...the issues of large and dominant market players acting to suppress and control innovation have been part of antitrust thinking for a long time. In an age when quickly evolving tech seems to becoming targeted by the established tech players, the concern continues. https://lnkd.in/eDuPuq7v
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I've seen companies fail by embracing too much tech. Here's why it should matter to you. No company ever fails by adopting new technology—it's by becoming too dependent on it that they falter. When technology takes over, human skills and judgment can weaken. Automation becomes the default, sidelining critical thinking. This digital dependency can create a false sense of security—assuming that the latest tech will solve all problems without considering the bigger picture or long-term implications. But why should this concern us, even if we're not running a tech-driven company? Just like companies, we can become too reliant on our devices to solve problems, make decisions, and even think for us. But what happens when the tech fails? Without sharp critical thinking and problem-solving skills, we're left exposed. So, while embracing technology is essential, don't let it dull your edge. Don't let digital tools become a crutch—use them as a complement to your expertise. A smart company—or individual—knows that technology is an enabler, not a replacement.
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Technology War is back! In 1987, Brandin and Harrison started a book titled "The Technology War - a case for competitiveness" by saying its a war "about the [nations ] race to capture the lead in the strategic technology: information technology". Seems that nothing much has changed, albeit we had a few years when the competition for technology was less pronounced. In anticipation of the European Parliament elections, I will continue with some quotes from the book, with some modifications fitting the occasion. "We fear that the prospects for a [consensus] on the tradeoffs among scientific freedom, technology transfer, protectionism and competitiveness are poor" (Branding and Harrison 1987). The authors hoped that the Technology war would become a key issue in the 1988 presidential campaign, and similarly we could hope that technology policy would be an topic in the European Parliament elections. Enrico Letta's report on the future of the EU Single market and the opportunities it can bring to "deliver a sustainable future and prosperity for all EU Citizens" opened the discussion, which I hope is active throughout the election cycle. As Branding and Harrison, I go back to quote by the former director of DARPA Robert E. Kahn: "Even if we could will the technology into existence today, would we find the [purpose] to succeed in exploiting it competitively?" Brandin & Harrison (1987) on Amazon https://lnkd.in/dZkkDvCA Enrico Letta's report "Much more than a market"
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Wondering if you have the necessary tech tools to drive #innovation and stay ahead of the competition? Book a free consultation with one of our experts to get a thorough assessment of your tech stack.
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