Do you understand binary?
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"There are only 10 types of people in the world - those who understand binary and those who don't"
Anyway, made me chuckle :-)
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"There are only 10 types of people in the world - those who understand binary and those who don't"
Anyway, made me chuckle :-)
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I’ve not been having much luck with technology lately.
My trusty old Sony Vaio has become extremely slow and crashes very frequently – even after two complete reinstalls! I can’t get hold of a stable video device driver and as my iPhone is no laptop replacement, I NEED a new laptop…
At the same time, my fall back laptop (my daughters MacBook) has decided that as it’s now month 13 it’s time to break! It fails to complete the start-up process 95% of the time. Luckily I took out the extended cover and is in the hands of the Apple Genius Bar in Cambridge…
All of this has meant no easy blogging, etc :-( so against the advise of my Mac Guru (Guy Dickinson) – (He suggested I wait a couple of weeks to see if Apple announce a new version of the Macbook Pro) I rang Apple, confirmed they could deliver in five days, and placed my order.
Imagine my disappointment/frustration/anger when their website is now quoting a delivery date of July 12th!!! 14 days from the date of order!
Time to become an unreasonable customer…
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I came across this post ‘Business intelligence software product purchasing criteria’. The contributors are all very senior guys that should ‘know their onions’.
Bullet one gets off to a really great start, suggesting you should first check to make sure you cannot get by with the tools you already have – All good stuff
It rapidly goes down hill from there on in. For me it fails to mention the most critical bit – GIGO…
Organisation that don’t have accurate, complete, timely, trusted, relevant, understood data, don’t manage data as an asset, they don’t have a culture of information, and therefore do not engineer Data Quality controls and monitors into every step of their data processing chain.
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If you are mildly amused by Batman and Robin analogies and are affected by or interested in data quality, this post on Data Migration Pro might produce a smile :-)
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It would not be the first time that I had discussed the saddening rise in decision making that is based on protecting an individual’s position, rather than what’s right/best for the business.
I had the pleasure of such a discussion with Colin Rees (EasyJet) this morning. He observed that ‘people often confuse personal risk with Business risk’.
How right he is!
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In the day that I finished reading (but not put down) Trademark 2.0 I have completed my second book review on Amazon.co.uk (on Trademark 2.0), achieved 'top billing' at Data Migration Pro (surnames can be useful) and found out through Google Analytics that this blog is performing 300% to 400% better than the benchmark...
Not a bad start in the land of 2.0