Now that the latest XenApp and XenDesktop LTSR builds have been out in the wild for a while, I’ve been getting a lot of questions about whether customers should upgrade their platform to the 7.15 LTSR release and what features …
The latest Citrix SCOM Management Packs released with XenApp and XenDesktop Version 7.16 release, as always, supports the latest XenApp and XenDesktop, StoreFront, and Provisioning Services versions. This release also supports NetScaler Version 12.0 and ShareFile Version 5.0/5.1.
The noticeable …
Each week Treehouse updates the library with new courses and workshops so that our students can continue their learning and stay up to date on the newest technology and languages. November was an exciting month as we released new design courses, a new language, and the completion of a brand new track. Data Analysis Basics is last course to complete our brand new Beginning Data Analysis track. Introduction to GraphQL is a brand new query language that can help simplify your workflow and compose more robust APIs. Check out the complete list of new courses below and explore learning something new!
Start learning to code today with a free trial on Treehouse.
Learn how to make better decisions with data in this course on data analysis with Ben Deitch. We’ll start by looking at what data analysis is, and then we’ll see how we can use data analysis to create better outcomes.
In this course with Pasan Permaratne we’re going to build an app that is quite popular these days – a selfie app! We’ll learn how to build and apply filters, how to use Core Data for more than just a single entity and how to use the device’s camera to create a fun app!
Simplify your backend with GraphQL, the new query language and runtime that is taking the world by storm. With GraphQL, it’s no longer necessary to resolve a bunch of different REST endpoints to get a complete chunk of data. We can use GraphQL to tell a server which data we want, and exactly what it should look like. Whether you’re a front-end developer looking to simplify your workflow, or a back-end developer looking for a way to compose more robust APIs, this course with Isaac Lee Morris is the perfect place to start.
Get started with creating your own digital media files. Setting up your documents properly before you start creating will be crucial for your end product. In this course with Shon Dempsey, we’ll learn what those considerations are as well as how to choose the right options. We’ll introduce the most prolific creative application Photoshop to set up our files, make some adjustments and come out the other end with a banner ad suitable for use on the the desktop and mobile as well as print. This course is perfect for anyone looking to get started with design or photography.
In this course with Nick Pettit, you’ll learn how to build interactive and sharable prototypes in Figma, a web-based visual prototyping tool. You’ll create a prototype for a “prosumer” mobile photography app, and by the end, you’ll have a better understanding of how to create interactive prototypes that can be shared with project stakeholders and team members.
Most of your Rails models are going to be connected to other models in some way. An Author has many Articles, and each Article belongs to an Author. A Doctor has many Patients, and a Patient may have many Doctors as well. Rails uses associations to make it easy to track these relationships in your database. Learn about Active Record Associations in Rails in this course with Jay McGavren.
The new core architecture of React 16, codenamed “Fiber,” introduces lots of new, highly anticipated features and improvements to React. Get up to speed with new features in React 16 in this workshop with Guil Hernandez.
Arrays are container objects that can be used to store multiple values. In Java Arrays, we’ll talk all about what they are, how to create them, as well as why and when you should use them. Check out this course taught by Craig Dennis.
IBM has created an AI platform named Watson that gives businesses and developers access to powerful tools for text and speech analysis, computer vision, and more. Watson APIs consist of a suite of services used to process or analyze data to answer questions and make decisions. This course will show you how to build a chatbot with Node.js and Conversation services from Watson. You’ll also learn how to setup and deploy your bot on IBM’s Cloud platform.
Check out the upcoming course here
These are just a list of courses released this month. Our Treehouse Library currently has over 300 courses and workshops for you to check out! Do you have a Treehouse favorite? Let us know in the comments below!
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In this walkthrough, I’ll be showing you a new tab on the Workspace …
Keep apps and data together.
Maintain configuration consistency.
The right experience, not the best.
These are just a few of the best practices I’ve spoken about when discussing VDI. But what happens when I move from VDI to DaaS?
Before …
This post AT&T and Amazon Web Services Boost Internet of Things appeared first on CloudTweaks Connected CloudTweaks.
LAS VEGAS, Nov. 30, 2017 /PRNewswire/ — AT&T1 and Amazon Web Services, Inc. (AWS) are rolling out several innovative Internet of Things (IoT) solutions to enable businesses to better compete in a data-driven world. The solutions were announced at the annual AWS re:Invent 2017 Conference. The
This post AT&T and Amazon Web Services Boost Internet of Things appeared first on CloudTweaks Connected CloudTweaks.
This post Millennials’ Video Obsession Is Transforming Your Office: Are You Adapting? appeared first on CloudTweaks Connected CloudTweaks.
Millennials’ Video Obsession In 2016, millennials surpassed the Baby Boomers as the largest generation in American history. As they continue to infiltrate the corporate world, their collaboration and communication preferences are coming along with them. The millennial generation, which is
This post Millennials’ Video Obsession Is Transforming Your Office: Are You Adapting? appeared first on CloudTweaks Connected CloudTweaks.
Each year around this time, we do our best to peer into the future and make predictions about those things that will drive us, fuel innovation, and set the tech world aflame in the coming year. The rapid pace of …
This post Inside story on HPC’s role in the Bridges Research Project at Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center appeared first on CloudTweaks Connected CloudTweaks.
The next BriefingsDirect Voice of the Customer high-performance computing (HPC) success story interview examines how Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center (PSC) has developed a research computing capability, Bridges, and how that’s providing new levels of analytics, insights, and efficiencies. We’ll now learn
This post Inside story on HPC’s role in the Bridges Research Project at Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center appeared first on CloudTweaks Connected CloudTweaks.
A judge has ordered digital currency broker Coinbase to hand over the details of 14,355 users to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Filed on 28 November with the U.S. District Court in the Northern District of California, the court order (PDF) demands that Coinbase provide information on 8.9 million transactions involving more than 14,000 of […]… Read More
The post Coinbase Ordered to Hand Over Details of 14,355 Users to the IRS appeared first on The State of Security.
Gartner has always differentiated object storage from distributed file systems, and have published separate Critical Capabilities reports for each. The last Critical Capabilities for object storage was published March 31, 2016. In this report, written by Gartner analysts, Arun Chandrasekaran, Raj Bala and Garth Landers, Gartner recommends that readers of the report “Choose object storage products as alternatives to block and file storage when you need huge scalable capacity, reduced management overhead and lower cost of ownership.” The use cases for object storage and block and file systems are quite different.
This report clearly showed Hitachi Vantara’s HCP in a leadership position for object store.
Then in October of 2016, Gartner combined object storage and distributed file systems into one Magic Quadrant (MQ) report with the rationale that they are both scale-out storage systems. However, they still recognized the difference in these two technologies in their report.
“Distributed file system storage uses a single parallel file system to cluster multiple storage nodes together, presenting a single namespace and storage pool to provide high bandwidth for multiple hosts in parallel. Data is distributed over multiple nodes in the cluster to deliver data availability and resilience in a self-healing manner, and to provide high throughput and capacity linearly.”
“Object storage refers to devices and software that house data in structures called "objects," and serve clients via RESTful HTTP APIs, such as Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) and OpenStack Swift.”
In order to place in the Leaders Quadrant a vendor will need to have an object storage system AND a distributed file system. Since only our HCP object storage system was evaluated, HCP was relegated to the Challengers quadrant where we were the only vendor. All the other vendors, aside from the three in the Leaders Quadrant are in the Niche Players or Visionaries Quadrants.
On October 17th, Gartner published their second annual "Gartner Magic Quadrant for Distributed File Systems and Object Storage" report, and we are still the only vendor in the Challengers Quadrant. It is important to note that the Magic Quadrant report is NOT a stand-alone assessment of object store. As the title states, this is a vendor-level analysis based on the COMBINATION of an Object Storage and Distributed File Systems (aka, scale-out NAS) offering.
A new Critical Capabilities for object storage is expected to be published in early 2018. That report will be a more accurate way to evaluate the leadership in object storage systems. We would expect to rank much higher due to the addition of geo-distributed erasure coding and other functionalities in HCP, as well as the addition of Hitachi Content Intelligence to the HCP portfolio.
Brookings recently released an interesting study on Digitalization and the American workforce.
The report:
"... presents a detailed analysis of changes in the digital content of 545 occupations covering 90 percent of the U.S. workforce in all industries since 2001. The analysis categorizes U.S. occupations into jobs that require high, medium or low digital skills and tracks the impacts of rapid change."
The study findings show the U.S. economy is digitializing rapidly.
As the report chart below shows (click to enlarge), the number of high digital jobs has grown from 5% of jobs in 2002 to 23% in 2016. It also shows the number of low digital jobs substantially declined during the same period.
According to Brookings, pretty much all industries have become more digital.
The bad news is workers who don't have digital skills, or can't acquire them, face declining job options.
The good news is those with digital skills tend to be paid pretty well. The mean annual wage for those with a high level of digital skills is an impressive $73,000. Those in low digital skills jobs earn an average of just $30,000.
There's little doubt that the digitalization of the economy is going to continue. This will impact almost all jobs and pretty much all small businesses.
We'll have more on this topic, including how small business owners view automation and automation tools, in the near future.
