Your company’s value proposition is the core of your competitive advantage. It clearly articulates why someone would want to buy from your company instead of a competitor.
When creating a new business, it's important to get the basics right. This comprehensive description of everything entailed in a startup (with some real world examples) will get you on the right track.
Chances are, you’ll know at least one major sports team that also — unbenounced to you — fields an esports team. There’s enormous choice in the field; from NBA teams having their own esports franchises to football clubs such as Manchester City playing FIFA and Rocket League. Schalke 04 went even further and competed in […]
It's a good day to get a premium laptop at a solid price. B&H Photo and Video is selling the Acer Swift 5 with 1TB of storage for $800. That's $500 off the MSRP. The deal ends just before midnight Eastern time on Monday.
This would make an excellent workhorse laptop, as it comes with a whopping 1TB of storage and 16GB of RAM. It should have no trouble cracking open a weighty Excel spreadsheet, doing some intermediate photo editing, displaying presentations, and whatever else you need this laptop to do short of hardcore video editing.
This version of the Swift 5 comes in gold only. It features a 14-inch 1080p IPS touch display with a maximum brightness of 240 nits and 100 percent fidelity with sRGB. The processor is a quad-core, eight thread 2.8GHz Intel “Tiger Lake” Core i7-1165G7. It also has onboard Iris Xe graphics.
With Iris Xe graphics, you should be able to get some gaming action out of this laptop as well. It won't be anything amazing, but if you don't mind playing something like The Witcher 3 on low to medium 720p, you can get a few hours of casual play out of it.
Overall, this is a nice everyday machine. Between the touch-enabled screen and the massive amount of storage, you're getting a lot of bang for your bucks. It's not a convertible laptop, though, so we'd advise against trying to bend the screen backwards.
Cyber-attacks keep increasing and evolving but, regardless of the degree of complexity used by hackers to gain access, get a foothold, cloak their malware, execute their payload or exfiltrate data, their attack will begin with reconnaissance. They will do their utmost to uncover exposed assets and probe their target's attack surface for gaps that can be used as entry points.
So, the first line
Disruption Interruption podcast host and veteran communications disruptor KJ Helms interviews Brian Duncan, Director of Business Development at HungerRush, who says that independently owned and...
