The AI revolution will take time trib.al/C5pgImk

Would explain a lot.

Michael Gove is a terrible person. Pass it on.

Why you should use SQLite trib.al/VmwlBiN

Recap: speech in the rain, no umbrella; throw Sky News reporter out of poorly attended rally... whilst live to the nation; fail to organise piss up in brewery; photo op outside actual Titanic museum.

Hard to see how they keep up this level of ineptitude for six whole weeks.

Investors look to CIOs to drive revenue creation, cut costs, and research new deals, while setting digital transformation and AI strategies. cio.com/article/211960…

Twenty-five years later, the story of the biggest legal scandal in British history is not yet over. computerworld.com/article/211236…

Controlling genAI is critical for IT leaders. But is there any effective way to do it? computerworld.com/article/210851…

How to control employee access to iCloud services trib.al/RjIGeXE

What is spear phishing? Examples, tactics, and techniques trib.al/qkX3OMa

The whole deportation to Rwanda concept is disgusting. But one performative flight to shore up the retired colonel boomer vote is the perfect end point for this bunch of cretins. Shame they have to ruin lives to lose slightly less hard.

Maybe you are the problem, eh Jess?

An attack on remote monitoring devices in Japan underscores an emerging cybersecurity threat to the rapidly growing solar component of the power grid. Inverters used with solar panels could pose a more significant risk. csoonline.com/article/211928…

The Big 3 continue to differentiate themselves with broad ERP offerings, but the race to capitalize on AI enhancements and cater to industry-specific needs is having broad market impact. cio.com/article/304902…

Google's cutting-edge AI technology has a familiar connection to the past — and in this case, that isn't a good thing. computerworld.com/article/211775…

Hijack of monitoring devices highlights cyber threat to solar power infrastructure trib.al/pSq3DjG

MariaDB plc: Shareholders speak, but execs are quiet trib.al/BPQ9bI6

Wait. What?

In this Linux tip, we'll look at the 'shred' command, which overwrites file content with randomized data to make it unrecoverable. Watch #2MinuteLinuxTips to learn more.
trib.al/JeS0CiW
Sandra Henry-Stocker #Linux

Download our enterprise architecture (EA) tools buyer’s guide trib.al/itl1XVN