Saturday, 20 July 2019

Paul Viollis & Justin Ckezepis Discussion


paul viollisPaul Viollis & Justin Ckezepis Talk About Protecting Your Info in Real Estate Transactions.

Our real estate lawyer, Justin Ckezepis, recently went on the popular podcast – The Security Brief with Paul Viollis – to offer advice on how to protect yourself while buying or selling a home. Listen to the podcast here, and continue reading to learn more on this topic.

Read full article @ https://closehere.com/real-estate-law-blog/the-security-breach-paul-viollis-justin-ckezepis-talk-about-protecting-your-info-in-real-estate-transactions/

Thursday, 18 July 2019

Priceline Group CEO Darren Huston Talks Direct Booking, HomeAway and Unicorns

Priceline Group's endeavor to build a successful home rental product is demonstrating a test, yet CEO Darren Huston keeps up the organization had no enthusiasm for acquiring HomeAway on account of its plan of action and the staggering expense.





At the ITB Berlin Convention 2016 toward the beginning of today, Priceline Group CEO Darren Huston said he's irritated by the endeavors of hotel brands to push back against online booking sites.

The discussion with Phocuswright organizer Philip Wolf, which incorporated a discourse of Priceline Group's working structure, enabled Darren Huston to give his real appraisal of why he had no enthusiasm for obtaining HomeAway before its deal to Expedia a year ago.

On the two fronts, Priceline's association with hotel chains and its choice not to endeavor to procure HomeAway, Darren Huston was explaining on comments he's made in the course of the most recent couple of months.

To read full article visit https://skift.com/2016/03/09/priceline-group-ceo-talks-direct-booking-homeaway-and-unicorns/

Wednesday, 10 July 2019

An Engineer.ai Assembly line for apps

Conventional thinking says that one needs to know coding or be an engineer to create an application. Engineer.ai proves it otherwise, getting Artificial Intelligence (AI) to do the job, or at least most of it. Says Sachin Dev Duggal, CEO and founder of Engineer.ai, “I am an engineer and many like me don’t want to do repetitive codes like Facebook login. We have to utilise engineers to do the important things—like the logic and flow of an application and actually thinking through a customer’s problem,” he explains.

Engineer.ai treats app creation as an assembly line production process. When an app needs to be designed, the majority of it is done in the first couple of hours by the AI on his platform. And then, software engineers (from a workforce of 26,000) work on the little parts remaining to complete the app (like how technicians fix a car’s chassis, engine and wheels in a car assembly line), thereby leaving the repetitive work to AI and focusing on the creative parts that actually need human attention. The AI in Engineer.ai platform, called the Builder, draws from a library of ‘Components’ to build the repetitive blocks which have already been built before.

sachin duggal

Some 60% of software is ‘Components’ which need not be done again. This could be Facebook login or integration with an analytics provider,” says Sachin Duggal. The rest 40% is business logic and design. To do this, Engineer.ai partners with a number of software companies from whom developers are brought on board, depending on the complexity and features of the project/apps that need to be delivered. The developers’ time do not overlap with their original employers.

Read full story @ https://www.financialexpress.com/industry/technology/an-ai-assembly-line-for-apps/1638580/

Tuesday, 14 May 2019

Priceline CEO Darren Huston steps up - CNBC.com

 

 
Priceline CEO Darren Huston steps up the company by expanding the market, in his new step Darren Huston takes it to china. Darren Huston live from Amsterdam.
 
Darren Huston, Priceline Group president & CEO, discusses the company's quarterly earnings and partnership with Ctrip. Huston says Ctrip will help them bring Chinese customers to their business around the world.  
 

Wednesday, 24 April 2019

What We Know and Don’t Know About the Sri Lanka Attacks?

The investigation into a deadly series of suicide bombings in Sri Lanka entered a fourth day on Wednesday. While new information continues to emerge about the bombings, some basic questions remain unanswered.

• One of the suicide bombers who killed more than 300 people in coordinated attacks on churches and hotels in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday was a woman, the authorities said on Wednesday, revising the total number of attackers tied to a Muslim extremist organization to nine from eight.
• The government said Wednesday that it had arrested more than 50 people in connection with the attacks, all of them Sri Lankans. The government has blamed the group National Thowheeth Jama’ath for the attacks, and on Wednesday said it was likely that the group’s leader was among those who blew themselves up.
• The Islamic State has claimed responsibility for the attacks, which killed more than 350 people and wounded about 500.

The victims came from more than a dozen countries, and included worshipers at Easter services.
• A cabinet member on Tuesday said the bombings may have been in retaliation for attacks on two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, in March. On Wednesday, a government minister and former army chief said planning may have been several years in the making.
• The United States Embassy confirmed that agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation were in Sri Lanka to assist.

Sri Lanka attacks: IS 'may be linked', government says

Sri Lanka investigates Easter bombings