Here you find the answer of Bjarne Stroustrup, the father of C++: I basically agree with Edison: “1% inspiration and 99% perspirationâ€. There are few great ideas, and many good ones. Even the great ones require much work to validate them and to make them into useful tools for someone. I think he called it [...]
[...] for the majority of the economy, a CIO demonstrates a desperate attempt to appear innovative. Silicon Valley Sleuth To my mind this is a bit too strikingly worded but the quintessence is important: just installing a CIO has nothing to do with innovation. A professionally manged IT (in-house or out-sourced) should be the basis [...]
Last week the Wall Street Journal ranked America’s most innovative business schools. The survey is based on the opinions and behaviors of 4,430 M.B.A. recruiters who hire full-time business-school graduates. Here are the top ten: (1) Stanford (2) MIT Sloan (3) Kellogg (4) Carnegie Mellon (5) Dartmouth Tuck (6) Cal-Berkeley Haas (7) UCLA Anderson (8) [...]
My prediction would be that Web 3.0 would ultimately be seen as applications that are pieced together [and that share] a number of characteristics: the applications are relatively small; the data is in the cloud; the applications can run on any device – PC or mobile phone; the applications are very fast and they’re very [...]
Too many companies are talking the talk, but not walking the walk of innovation. James Todhunter (Innovating To Win)
