Why timing is everything when it comes to disruption

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CIO Enterprise Jan 25, 2017 Why timing is everything when it comes to disruption Timing on any transformation governs its success; it often depends on whether market, ecosystem, customers and vendors are ready for it. Subrata looks at the automobile industry and hybrid cars to see if there are any learning for us technology executives. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • LinkedIn releases major website redesign • Silicon Valley speaks up against intolerance • Meet me in the parking lot: Walking meetings hit their stride • Unconscious bias hurts more than diversity • CMO, CIO embrace social media, IoT to win customers • Can AI beat the best at Texas hold'em? • Half of work activities could be automated by 2055 • Trump likely to see the birth of an exascale system LinkedIn releases major website redesign LinkedIn is pushing what it calls its most important desktop redesign in 15 years to more than 467 million users during the coming weeks. You can now expect a mobile-like experience at the social network. Read More ▶ Silicon Valley speaks up against intolerance A viral ad from Amazon has gotten a lot of attention, but it's even better that several companies are taking real-world stands against anti-Muslim bigotry. Read More ▶ Meet me in the parking lot: Walking meetings hit their stride Prolonged sitting is part of the job for many people in the tech world. Walking meetings can help energize people and spark creativity. Read More ▶ Unconscious bias hurts more than diversity Biases don't affect only your ability to hire diverse candidates -- they limit your ability to hire all qualified candidates. Read More ▶ CMO, CIO embrace social media, IoT to win customers Marketing and IT leaders at Clorox partner closely on digital marketing and IoT initiatives intended to buttress the consumer packaged goods company's corporate growth strategy. Read More ▶ Can AI beat the best at Texas hold'em? Heads-up no-limit Texas hold'em may be the final frontier in the battle of man vs. machine. Artificial intelligence developed by a Carnegie Mellon University professor and a Ph.D student is taking on four of the top pros in the world to show that AI can master games of imperfect information. Read More ▶ Half of work activities could be automated by 2055 A McKinsey researcher says that while robots and machines will usurp some jobs, most humans will take on new roles as automation boosts productivity. Read More ▶ Trump likely to see the birth of an exascale system An exascale supercomputer will likely be delivered somewhere in the world before Trump's first term ends. This may be a Sputnik moment for the new administration. Read More ▶ CIO Insider 1. State of the IT contractor job market in 2017 2. Fix Windows 10 problems with these free Microsoft tools 3. The hidden cause of slow Internet and how to fix it 4. 5 rock-solid Linux distros for developers 5. The best (and worst) features of 5 leading ALM suites Editor's Picks 1. 6 tips to find and retain freelance tech workers 2. When 'off the shelf' software is good enough 3. 10 Evernote tips to organize your info in 2017 4. Digital transformation forces businesses to rethink cybersecurity 5. Why the FCC's latest net neutrality defense is hollow

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