Fears over technology stealing sales jobs were expressed following the advent of both the phone and the internet.
Not exact matches
As Businessweek writes, «Tech giants and other corporations that have grown by serial acquisition
fear the Actelion precedent could expose them — at least in California — to open - ended liability
over licensing disputes involving the smaller new -
technology companies they are wont to gobble up like so many cocktail nuts.»
China on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 vowed to take measures of the «same strength» in response to a proposed U.S. tariff hike on $ 50 billion worth of Chinese goods in a spiraling dispute
over technology policy that has fueled
fears it might set back a global economic recovery.
Tech giants and other corporations that have grown by serial acquisition
fear the Actelion precedent could expose them — at least in California — to open - ended liability
over licensing disputes involving the smaller new -
technology companies they are wont to gobble up like so many cocktail nuts.
There are, however,
fears that the government is trying to stifle the kind of fintech that seeks to democratise the financial sector, while embracing those that allow it to exert more control
over its citizens (in January, plans were announced for a US$ 2.12 bn artificial intelligence [AI] development park in Beijing, with China urging companies including those in the military sector to participate in the
technology's development).
As the 2019 general elections draw closer, the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission, Prof. Mahmood Yakubu, has expressed
fears over the increasing incidence of election meddling through the use of
technology in many countries.
The Information
Technology and Innovation Foundation, a Washington DC think tank, reckons US firms could lose $ 35 billion in sales in the next two years because of
fears over snooping by the US National Security Agency (NSA).
With automation, AI, and robots looming
over the job scene, there seems to be a constant
fear of humans losing out to computers and
technology.
They
fear the possible end to traditional print books altogether, that too much control
over our children's education will be in the hands of Apple, that outfitting each student with an iPad and requisite IT support will create additional financial burdens on school budgets, and that existing access gaps may be widened when some schools can not afford the
technology.
The Chrysler executive speed branch, known as the Street and Racing
Technology (SRT) division, has worked diligently to create a Challenger that overpowers even the
feared Viper, which has flirted with supercar status for
over a decade.
(This is part of a class of issues surrounding the health risks of various electronic
technologies — electromagnetic fields, «dirty» electricity, high - voltage power lines, etc.) It's possible to work up irrational
fear over just about anything.
I would argue that the steps industry is currently taking to mitigate their own carbon footprints, the recent peak and now downward trajectory of CO2 concentrations in developed nations, increasing global forestation, decreasing paper production, and global awareness in developing nations towards curbing their carbon footprint is enough in itself to hold us
over until major breakthroughs in
technology squash
fears entirely.
The report says that the law firm has
fears for RIM's future and has started phasing out BlackBerrys with 20 lawyers who will move
over to HP handhelds using Good
Technology's software.
They also seem to be far more resistant to change, and perhaps even suspicious of new
technologies... especially an interactive
technology such as blogging,
over which they may
fear they do not have complete control.
Unavoidable power outages loomed
over a majority of Broward County as well, leaving students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas in
fear of Hurricane Irma since many locals heavily rely on
technology and air conditioning systems.
Getting
over the
fear of
technology and embracing new tools will ensure their business continues with an online presence.
The five programming areas (Advocacy, Association Culture and Collaboration, Communications and
Technology, Leadership, and MLS) offer classes that cover topics such as getting over your advocacy fears, nurturing and growing your association culture and environment, technology tools you'll love, authentic leadership for life, and MLS
Technology, Leadership, and MLS) offer classes that cover topics such as getting
over your advocacy
fears, nurturing and growing your association culture and environment,
technology tools you'll love, authentic leadership for life, and MLS
technology tools you'll love, authentic leadership for life, and MLS boot camp.