I had an unusual contract last year. A online company is extending past test prep. One area they wanted to cover was marketing, and I hooked up with them. They had a textbook selected, and I wrote a few hundred test questions with answers and explanations. It was fun.
It took them a while to get the course accreditation, and the pandemic didn’t help. However, the course is now on the InstantCert site.
I’ve added links to my Forbes articles for last month. Two are on NVIDIA’s busy month, with the acquisition of Arm and the partnership with VMware. Others cover wider issues in AI. Enjoy.
I’ve written two articles this month about government policy towards AI. The first is about “Turning Point”, a book by a couple of leads at the Brookings Institution, and a nifty webinar interview with the authors. The second is about a report and webinar driven by the Bipartisan Policy Center. The book was excellent, the report not so much. Even with different results, it is important to note that folks in the Beltway are beginning to speak out on the issue.
I worked with Cloud Evolutions, experts in hardware, to write a white paper for them on the performance of Dell EMC Powerflex storage solution using Intel Optane SSDs. It is available on Dell’s site.
My latest forbes.com article is about how companies such as Cape Privacy are working to help firms building AI systems to secure the data they are using, to help in compliance issues.
I’ve started what should be a four part series in my Management AI subset of Forbes articles. I’m using Lomit Patel’s “Lean AI” as a driving to describe the four main types of AI algorithms. See the link on my articles page.
I’ve been remiss in updating my publications page, and I’ve just added a number of them.
Links to three new articles are over on my articles page. They are about broadband (on LinkedIn) and then a couple of AI related articles on Forbes.com.
I don’t think I’ll be publishing on Forbes as often. They just took away pay from less frequent posters. We didn’t make much money anyway, but I certainly wouldn’t make enough to justify trying to publish the number of articles I’d have to in order to make any money in the new method. The benefits don’t justify the time spent or the drop in quality that pumping out that many articles would create.
If I was a journalist full time, that might make sense, but I earn my money through content writing and marketing consulting. I’ll keep writing for Forbes, it’s fun; but perhaps not as often.
I’ve been remiss on updating this blog that nobody reads, and also doing the same to the page which lists published articles. Don’t forget to keep an eye on that page. Even better, bookmark my columns on forbes.com and Tech Target.
I have a couple of new articles on forbes.com that I’ve posted this month. One is on software to help lawyers analyze a case based on similar cases and another discusses the fun that is AI recreating the closeness between hardware and software that was around decades ago. Hardware companies are very involved in providing software to help developers use complex chipsets. Check my articles page or my forbes.com profile.