Fire-Wired Blog

This article was first published by  dmcityview.com A common misconception of the first amendment is your constitutional right to freedom of speech applies in all situations. These jerks live a backwards life thinking they can be as crass as they wish, wherever they desire; be it their job, in public, or even church there will be no repercussions they live filter-free. Now in terms of legal trouble they're almost free and clear, but socially, civilly, and vocationally life tends to straighten them out right quick. A similar delusion is found with the fourth amendment; our constitutional protection from illegal search and seizure, which many hold as our right to privacy. The problem is you forfeit that right when you willingly hand over your property, or in terms of tech your data. If you are on Facebook, Twitter, Google, Amazon, or simply use any of the popular web browsers, you have signed over your privacy. Beyond the mystifying terms and conditions that everyone lies abou

This article was first published by  dmcityview.com It is official; streaming has won, cable has lost. Yes cable still exists but it is most definitely dying on the vine. The NFL -television’s most consistent and powerful ratings engine- has been struggling to reach two-thirds of its audience average from the last five years. ESPN -the most expensive channel offering cable providers carry- has seen advertising rates precipitously drop as subscribers downgrade their cable packages. Finally, after a decade of pleading for cable and broadcast partners to join up, Hulu has signed some of the biggest studios to join its streaming service. Crazy as it may seem, streaming broadcast quality content has only truly been an option for ten years. 2007 saw Netflix turned the switch on online movie streaming and the same year Hulu opened the world to on-demand TV streaming. Streaming video had existed for several years before Netflix and Hulu, but most of the content came from amateur content cr

This article was first published by  dmcityview.com A common misconception of the first amendment is your constitutional right to freedom of speech applies in all situations. These jerks live a backwards life thinking they can be as crass as they wish, wherever they desire; be it their job, in public, or even church there will be no repercussions they live filter-free. Now in terms of legal trouble they're almost free and clear, but socially, civilly, and vocationally life tends to straighten them out right quick. A similar delusion is found with the fourth amendment; our constitutional protection from illegal search and seizure, which many hold as our right to privacy. The problem is you forfeit that right when you willingly hand over your property, or in terms of tech your data. If you are on Facebook, Twitter, Google, Amazon, or simply use any of the popular web browsers, you have signed over your privacy. Beyond the mystifying terms and conditions that everyone lies about r

This article was first published by  dmcityview.com When it comes to productivity, timing is everything. Square one of productivity awareness is understanding what projects have your employees’ collective attention. Metaphorically speaking if you start picking out drapes before you’ve drawn floor plans for your building your priorities out of order. So after you’ve arranged workloads to meet highest needs first, your second question definitely pertains to your workforce but what you're asking is a little less clear. “What motivates my staff to be productive?” Maybe. “How many projects can an employee handle at one time?” Potentially, however I feel really understand the roots of workforce efficiency you should be getting as granular as possible; e.g. Where are my employees? Physically locating your workforce may seem trivial, but if you want the yield train to run on time you better track where your conductors are at. For an example look no further than FedEx and UPS were one o