Another year, another skills survey that finds there aren't enough. Another year, another dramatic indictment of our education system.
A cancer on our society and economic progress must be excised. It may be an unpleasant reality, but it is also inescapable.
The tech wizardry of international news channels makes an ironic subtext to this week's US inauguration overload.
Bug number one, Microsoft's dominance on the desktop, is far from being solved.
This is the year we finally see the back of Poison Ivy. Here are two modest wishes for the New Year.
Ask an obvious question, and get an obvious answer. But in fairness, it wasn't always thus.
Designing a survey is a lot harder than it looks. A recent survey of South African bloggers shows why.
A typically muddled report on mobile Internet usage misses most points worth making.
The elation about the court's put-down of Poison Ivy is, in a way, misplaced. Why qualify "provisioning" in the first place?
If you're not competing with those other consoles, why keep talking about them?
Instead of waiting and hoping that the regulatory overreaction of the dot-com bust will fade away, prepare for more regulatory accretion.
It's a little awesome to watch how salespeople adjust their pitches as the world around them changes. Even when they don't get it. At all.