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Did Oracle burst the enterprise 2.0 startup bubble?
Is the bubble about to burst for the startups shouting "enterprise 2.0" from the rooftops? TechCrunch50 and DEMO and Office 2.0 were full of young, eager companies with fun and frilly applications touting themselves as the next enterprise 2.0 heroes. Some offered white label social network applications and others offered cloud-based solutions, the latter of which didn't especially offer any security or scalability that would appeal to many businesses beyond their kin -- tiny startups and independent consultants. But now, with Oracle officially unveiling additional enterprise 2.0 applications and especially the buzz around Social CRM this week at its OpenWorld event, the goliath might be not only given these smaller companies a run for their money -- it might actually take their ...
Not-So-Smart Answers at AskJeeves
The latest additions to AskJeeves "Smart Answers" were reported by Gary Price in his August 22 Search Engine Watch blog. Although the latest additions expand on the existing Jeeves collection of sources that are pre-selected to handle queries for many common factual searches, they remain, like so many other "answer" capabilities of the major search engines, pretty mundane. Search Portfolio's research team tested many popular topics (e.g. marijuana, botox) to see if Smart Answers would deliver pre-selected content, and it didn't. Surely those sample searches are as common as one for burkina faso, which in AJ turns up through Smart...
id Software’s future lies in the engine power behind Doom, Quake and Rage (Guardian Unlimited)
id Software's reputation was created by its FPS Doom and an independent spirit that its boss believes will remain, despite its acquisition by ZeniMax The news that id Software had been acquired by ZeniMax Media caused more than a few raised eyebrows when it was sealed last week. Its co-founder John Romero called it "disgusting", and the (quickly retracted) Twitter outburst seemed to reflect the ...
GNOME Journal Issue 15
The July, 2009 edition of theGNOME Journalhas been published. Contents include:"a review of Project Hamster by Les Harris, an interview on working withupstream with Laszlo Peter by Stormy Peters, using git for GNOME translatorsby Og Maciel, an introduction to GNOME Zeitgeist by Natan Yellin, a look atsome of GNOME Do's advanced features by Jorge Castro, and lastly, the Behindthe Scenes feature continues with Owen Taylor by Paul Cutler."
Fellowship interview with Smári McCarthy (FSFE)
The Free Software Foundation Europe presentsan interview with Smári McCarthy."Stian Rřdven Eide: One of the most profiled projects you have been involved with is the Fab Lab, having headed the Icelandic branch for over a year now. While best known for its use of 3D printers, the Fab Lab is actually a much broader concept that goes far beyond technical innovation. Can you tell us a bit about your work there, and what you hope to achieve?Smári McCarthy: There are two sides to the Fab Lab story. On the one hand, there’s the research side, which is all about developing the universal constructors, figuring out the hard science of digital fabrication. In that realm I think our work is done when we can download chicken sandwiches off the Internet."
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