In the last couple of years, we have heard a lot about chatbots. They are being adopted rapidly by businesses in many industries including banking, entertainment, finance, healthcare and media, to name a few. A study by Business Insider shows 80% of the businesses want chatbots by 2020.
The network is the bedrock of nearly every significant innovation that we see around us. For example, the high-speed 4G network is making self-driving cars a reality, one of the biggest innovations of this era. A Deloitte report estimates that self-driving cars, enabled by wireless connectivity, will reduce emissions by 40% to 90%, travel times by nearly 40%, and delays by 20%. A 2013 study estimated that if 90% of vehicles were autonomous, it would save 21,700 lives and $447 billion per year.[1]
DevOps is a combination of practices, tools and philosophies that enables companies to work more efficiently and deliver higher quality applications, products and services to their customers much faster than traditional processes. Faster-to-market means improved customer satisfaction, which gives DevOps organizations an edge over the competition.
Can computers think and make decisions like humans? Can they improve the productivity and efficiency of our day-to-day work? The answer is “yes”, as Machine Learning (ML) drives innovations to make this a reality.
“Of all the hard jobs around, one of the hardest is being a good teacher”- Maggie Gallagher.
Talking about the role of an effective teacher in a school, the renowned philosopher Jiddu Krishnamurti wrote: “When I understand myself, I understand you, and out of that understanding comes love. Love is the missing factor; there is a lack of affection, of warmth in relationship; and because we lack that love, that tenderness, that generosity, that mercy in relationship, we escape into mass action which produces further confusion, further misery. We fill our hearts with blueprints for world reform and do not look to that one resolving factor which is love.”
Going once, going twice - sold! Over the years, spectrum auctions have raised billions of dollars in revenue for government coffers across the world. Given the insatiable appetite for mobile services, demand for spectrum has surpassed supply. That is not good news for operators, enterprises or even regulators as a shortage of spectrum stifles business growth. With 5G services just around the corner, carriers require innovative solutions to provide more spectrum rather than relying on conventional auctions and allocations.