Labs Blog

Erin Griffith, a tech journalist, coined the term “The YOLO FOMO LOL Economy” in two of her articles. We think it perfectly describes today’s meme society. In this #10 issue you will probably experience some fear of missing out yourself.

Take a look at our most read and shared blog posts from April 2021.

To design a positive impact journey is about making choices and rigorously translating those into all details. And to do that well because there’s a big difference between something that’s well designed and poorly designed. Especially since positive impact is very public and your stakeholders will notice your true impact. They expect substance and will move away when there’s none. My advice is to stop for a moment and reflect on your current and desired impact. Think it through, provide substance and accelerate your positive impact. Good luck!

During the last few months I have completed a couple of posts about Azure IoT, and as the saying goes: " no two without three ". So, here comes the third!

Understanding the needs of everyone involved in a project from the design, development, delivery and beyond to the users is critical to success.

Researchers have shown that deepfake technology can be used to manipulate satellite imagery to produce real-looking — but totally fake — overhead maps of cities.

At the end of last year, I had the opportunity to participate in two events that gave a lot of inspiration; EuroSTAR in Hague and Sogeti Testing Community Event.

n this blog (part of a series) you will read about the technology that we need, in order to restrain this exponential growth of test cases.

the ones that are focused on implementing automation because they want to make their employees empowered are the ones that succeed.

A few days ago I finished the first Azure IoT Hub practice, and the next step I commented was to collect all the raw data in an Azure Data Lake Gen2.

It’s the digital reincarnation of Albert Einstein, who you can ask all kinds of scientific questions.

Would you recognize a paradigm shift if it was just a passerby walking on the street? I once asked that question in a room full of executives.