Sentences with phrase «what other tech companies»

Not exact matches

When I came here I looked at our brand but also our brand personality versus other tech companies - what I found was they were almost indistinguishable - no one was carving out a unique personality.

And what about the other end of the list, those once hot companies who are increasingly less attractive to best - in - the - business tech talent?

In other words, investors know what they're getting from this company, which can't be said for a high - flying tech stock like Facebook.

Much of the coverage has focused on what happened and how it could have been prevented, but the question now is whether Facebook — and other big tech companies — will have to be regulated by the government in a way we never imagined before.

What makes Amazon's project unusual is its location — in the heart of a city, rather than on a sprawling suburban campus of the sort favored by most other big tech companies.

Zuckerberg stumbled, noting that other tech companies overlap with what Facebook does.

Not surprisingly, given the intense focus on it of late by politicians and also other tech companies, Zuckerberg also discussed Facebook's struggle with what he called «fake news» and «filter bubbles,» defending social media for providing «more diverse viewpoints than traditional media ever has.»

Apple and other companies export what's left of high - tech manufacturing.

New CEO Jim Hackett is attempting to balance Ford's competitiveness with other automakers and Silicon Valley tech companies while controlling costs and improving what he calls the company's «fitness.»

Many have criticized him for avoiding tech companies and other industries, but by sticking to what he knows, he has been able to realize amazing returns.

After all, isn't it just a marketing / messaging company which acquires / monetises content & customers (ah but... isn't that exactly what a lot of other tech companies do?!)

Also this cloud tech isn't exclusive to one company if one started using it more and more any developer or publisher can get it in their games they just need the servers and they can be bought or rented from many many places if required it will just cost and I have to question if it's been used for a games main campaign what happens when inevitably they shut down the servers which if every game were using compute tech would become more common due to both physical space among other limitations.

- despite the new business partnership with Cygames, Nintendo is very satisfied with its mobile business - they are also happy with the various projects created in partnership with DeNA, and their relationship will continue - Nintendo is trying to expand its lineup of mobile games - Cygames had a plan for a title that was very deep and Nintendo thought it was important to develop and operate it jointly - DeNA doesn't just support Nintendo's mobile applications, but also its Nintendo Account system with tech and dev support - those areas of Nintendo's partnership will also continue - Nintendo is open to partner with other companies as well in the future - by using Nintendo IP in mobile apps, the company wants to spread awareness about Nintendo's characters - ultimately they'd like it to become synergistic with the console business - Nintendo wants to make mobile games one of the pillars of revenue - it's not enough to just expand dedicated internal development resources for this goal - this is why Nintendo is looking for possibilities to do it externally as well - Nintendo thought that Cygames» plan with Dragalia Lost was common ground for the companies, so they decided to partner - one important factor to think about when managing a company like Nintendo is that its products aren't daily necessities - Nintendo creates entertainment and fun, and the essence of its business will remain unchanged - Nintendo says it's a high - risk business, and there are times in which performance could be good or bad - Nintendo will continue to create specialized gaming hardware and software for the world - the aim is to be successful every time, but sometimes it will work out, and sometimes it won't - instead of thinking «I can't do this» they'd rather think «what can we do to continuously tighten our relationship with the customers?»

whom has done nothing with their gaming budget other than throwing it around as handouts in order to share PS3 games... and all the while closing numerous in house studios... a lot of MGS games are even based off of UE3... instead of MS building a proprietary middleware product line shared throughout their internal studios... they license 3rd party middleware instead... an easy way to make a decent looking game quickly... but never a way to push ANY envelopes, at least not after the engine is already 3 years old... but Sony does this each generation... the 1st party stuff initially shows off what the system can do earlier on than any 3rd party software (well mostly, MGS2 was one of the first to push the PS2, MGS4 ditto for the PS3)... and 3rd pary stuff gets up to speed afterwards... you WILL see some incredible 3rd party content eventually, but for now... SCE is the only company pumping millions into the tech side of game development... MS isn't... and Nintendo doesn't even know what any of that is...

Despite the arctic conditions, we had a great turnout, and a diverse mix of lawyers, technologists, startup founders, and investors showed up to engage with other members of the NYC legal tech community and hear a little bit about what these three innovative companies are doing.

As AI tools become more mainstream at law firms, it's important that legal tech companies continue to facilitate open comparisons between products, provide transparency around what AI can do today and will be able to do in the future and push each other to build the tools that do the best work for their users.

Other than finding ways to shorten the sales cycle to law firms and to help build credibility in the eyes of law firms, what is Wilson's advice to budding legal tech companies?

Commenting on what it was like to work with two other tech companies and a law firm all at once, Waisberg said: «From my perspective, the collaboration was pretty smooth.

February 26, 2014 was an important day for tech and other companies that have found, or might potentially find, themselves becoming the target of what are known as non-practicing entities (or «patent trolls»), as the Supreme Court heard oral arguments on two «fee shifting» cases, Octane Fitness v. Icon Health and Fitness, and Highmark v. Allcare Health Management Systems.

Some companies are all about the tech, while others see the benefits of investing in tech but face obstacles (budget, culture, internal expertise) to taking full advantage of what technological advances have to offer.

Most of the work on this, especially what we and others can learn about and report about, is coming from the giant companies that make up today's tech oligopoly — Apple, Amazon, Facebook, Google, and Microsoft.

There are of course other people at Facebook who can speak publicly, and at other tech companies that's often what happens.

The tech companies have explored how smart speakers like the Google Home, Amazon Echo, and other devices could monitor more of what we say and do to target ads or product recommendations to us, according to their patent applications filed with the US government and reported by the New York Times (paywall).

On this week's podcast episode, they wound up discussing both topics: What the shooting says about security on the famously laid - back campuses of tech companies and (as originally planned) Spotify's unusual IPO and other startups that may go public in the near future.

In interviews with CNN and other news sites last week, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said he wasn't sure tech companies shouldn't be regulated but left open the question of what the «right regulation» was.

With the introduction of the Android One program, the tech company wanted people in other markets, more so developing markets, to get a feel of what it means to own a phone whose software updates are controlled by Google.

Not surprisingly, given the intense focus on it of late by politicians and also other tech companies, Zuckerberg also discussed Facebook's struggle with what he called «fake news» and «filter bubbles,» defending social media for providing «more diverse viewpoints than traditional media ever has.»

inforisktoday.com - What impact with the Facebook data privacy controversy have on the social media company, and other tech giants, eventually competing with banks?

Tech companies in general haven't figured out what smartwatches are useful for other than being expensive fashion objects.

After Amazon gobbled up Ring security last week for a reported $ 1 billion, we began to ponder what other companies the tech giant might add to its growing list of acquired smart home companies.

Cook's Apple, on the other hand, is a tech giant — the largest company in the world — with enormous advantages over its rivals in terms of what it is able to pull off.

Right now, the Fitbit Ionic, the fitness company's first smartwatch, is in that awkward phase any tech product inevitably finds itself when its parent company introduces a new platform and ecosystem; the hardware is excellent, in many ways surpassing what's out there in a number of categories; but in other ways — in smartwatch ways — it's lacking.

What impact with the Facebook data privacy controversy have on the social media company, and other tech giants, eventually competing with banks?

bankinfosecurity.com - What impact with the Facebook data privacy controversy have on the social media company, and other tech giants, eventually competing with banks?