Kim Stevenson's exit from Intel hints at problems in the PC business

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NETWORKWORLD

Network World Voices of Networking Alert

Feb 13, 2017
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Can VR make the jump from oddity to mainstream? I'm having doubts

VR was big in 2016, but many big hurdles remain if it's going to be accepted by a mass audience of consumers and businesses. Read More

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Your Must-Read Stories

Kim Stevenson's exit from Intel hints at problems in the PC business
The 5 things I hate about CRM systems
Review: Arlo Pro cameras offer true flexibility for home security
Intel: Cannonlake will be more than 15 percent faster than Kaby Lake
Gartner: Algorithm-based technology patents are raging

White Paper: OpenText

A Better Way to Engage

Today's customer is at the center of every business transaction and keeping the customer engaged has never been more vital than it is in our digital world. The customer journey is changing and to leverage that change, every company needs a better understanding of the journey. Read More

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Kim Stevenson's exit from Intel hints at problems in the PC business

The second-in-command of Intel's PC chip business, Kim Stevenson, has left the company unexpectedly. Read More

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The 5 things I hate about CRM systems

If CRM systems are ever to work, the responsibility for a great user experience has to be given to product managers and web/mobile designers. Read More

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Review: Arlo Pro cameras offer true flexibility for home security

Protecting your home with live video and triggered alerts made simple. Read More

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Intel: Cannonlake will be more than 15 percent faster than Kaby Lake

Upgrading CPU performance hasn't been a priority for Intel in many years, but that could be changing. Read More

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Gartner: Algorithm-based technology patents are raging

Gartner wrote that according to a worldwide search on analytics vendor Aulive, nearly 17,000 patents applied for in 2015 mentioned "algorithm" in the title or description, versus 570 in 2000. Including those mentioning "algorithm" anywhere in the document, there were more than 100,000 applications last year versus 28,000 five years ago. At this pace, and considering the rising interest in protecting algorithmic intellectual property, by 2020 there could be nearly half a million patent applications mentioning "algorithm," and more than 25,000 patent applications for algorithms themselves, Read More

eBook: OpenText

Experience is Everything

Download this ebook and learn how web experience management can help you reach and keep your customers. Explore why customers leave your website and how to keep them engaged. Read More

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Google's crazy cool offices

25 Valentine's Day gifts inspired by tech, science and math Read More

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