on the OpenDaylight SDN controller
My official day job is as a computer systems researcher at IBM Research, but I really like to build things…
more on the post-device world
A while ago I wrote that I thought Apple’s major failing is not realizing that we’re heading for a post-device…
on what matters to the current generation
http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2012/09/the-cheapest-generation/309060/ This whole recent article on “The Cheapest Generation” does a lot of talking about how young people’s buying habits have been changing. Specifically, they’re buying fewer cars and houses…Continue Reading →
is the app store destroying software?
I’m sure a bunch of you remember the story a while back about how the app store is more of…
are apps enough innovation?
For the last while I’ve had this unsettling feeling that while there are a lot of startups going around, most…
on photo storage solutions
I am by no means a prolific photographer, but I do own an halfway decent entry-level SLR—an Olympus e-520 for those who care. This has resulted in my having about…Continue Reading →
on Google (not) being evil
http://www.wired.com/wiredenterprise/2012/06/google-coordinate/ On Thursday, Google uncloaked a new service dubbed Google Maps Coordinate that lets businesses track the activities of remote…
VMware’s networking CTO on OpenFlow
These people interviewed Allwyn Sequeira, CTO and vice president of cloud, networking and security for VMware about OpenFlow. Honestly, the…
on openflow and minimal software on routers
Some recent coverage of OpenFlow and software-defined networks (SDN) in general has gotten me thinking about the relationship between it and server/desktop virtualization like Xen, VMware and the like. I’m…Continue Reading →
on ‘eco-anarchist’ terrorists
http://www.nature.com/news/anarchists-attack-science-1.10729 This seems like it belongs in a Neal Stephenson book and not on Nature’s website, but here we are.…