Note: This is a guest post written by Subrata Das IBM’s legacy in the open world has been well-documented, from their work with Linux, Apache, and Eclipse in the early years of open source to more current work across all layers of the cloud stack, application development, blockchain, artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and machine learning, […]
IT have come so far and businesses are not just having IT for the sake of storing data or processing information. Most crucial businesses have taken IT further and relied heavily on data prediction systems, for analyzing performance, and even to reduce business risks. For example, when I was invited over to the Australian Open
Zombie apocalypse? No problem, just stock lots of guns and start to learn how to take headshots. Godzilla? Well, that’s a bit tougher but I’m sure we can find a credible solution on the next upcoming Godzilla movie. How about robots? I’d say it’s as tough as Godzilla, but there are ways to prevent casualties.
I was given the honor to meet Ben Hosken (and his kids) from FlinkLabs on the 6th of January 2011 for a quick chat about the official Australian Open 2011 iPad app. The iPad app is powered by IBM and developed in collaboration with Ogilvy, FlinkLabs, and jTribe.
Here is a short video from IBM about the Business Insight 10 group tour during the Australian Open 2010 in Melbourne. There were short interviews from our group (myself included) about the event and the technologies that power behind it. Excuse my poor public speaking skill and English though.. :( If you missed my post
I was sponsored by IBM(a couple of days ago on 25th Jan 2010) for an Australian Open “behind-the-scene tour” and also to watch the tennis live after the sessions. I was actually invited to join a group called the “Insights 10”, a group of 10 technology enthusiasts outside of IBM a few months ago (thanks
