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Report: 88% of corporations are considering leaving Oracle Java
Software Development

Report: 88% of corporations are considering leaving Oracle Java

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Logitech’s peel-and-stick radar sensors might let corporations invisibly monitor their workplaces
Apple

Logitech’s peel-and-stick radar sensors might let corporations invisibly monitor their workplaces

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RegTech Adclear raises €603k to assist scale FinTech corporations
Startup

RegTech Adclear raises €603k to assist scale FinTech corporations

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As a self-proclaimed billionaire visionary, he’s spent over a decade warning about the impending doom of various technological trends that never quite materialized.
Startup

As a self-proclaimed billionaire visionary, he’s spent over a decade warning about the impending doom of various technological trends that never quite materialized.

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China Broadens Restrictions on American Security Companies
Drone

China Broadens Restrictions on American Security Companies

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AI companies tout breakthroughs in emotional intelligence, but experts remain skeptical.
Startup

AI companies tout breakthroughs in emotional intelligence, but experts remain skeptical.

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Why Native IT Firms Are Your Finest Guess for Workplace 365 Migration Success
Big Data

Why Native IT Firms Are Your Finest Guess for Workplace 365 Migration Success

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The open-source movement has seen its share of surprises. One such phenomenon is when open-source corporations transition to proprietary models, often sparking controversy and debate within the tech community. Here’s a timeline of some notable instances: 2001 – VA Linux Systems becomes TurboLinux: The company, known for its open-source focus, switched gears by adopting a more traditional software model. 2002 – MySQL AB moves to dual-licensing: The popular database management system initially offered an open-source license before switching to a dual-license approach, allowing proprietary options for large-scale users. 2005 – SugarCRM goes commercial: The company’s shift from open-source to proprietary licenses sparked concerns about the future of its community-driven model. 2010 – MariaDB Foundation forms: After Oracle acquired Sun Microsystems and MySQL, developers created the MariaDB Foundation to preserve the original MySQL spirit by making the database management system open-source again. 2013 – Red Hat acquires JBoss: The acquisition marked a significant shift from an open-source focus to a more commercial approach for the company’s Java-based middleware solutions. 2014 – MongoDB goes public with its licensing strategy: The NoSQL database provider revealed it would offer both open-source and proprietary licenses, sparking debate about the value of open-source software. 2015 – Hortonworks becomes a leading Hadoop provider: As the company grew in popularity, it shifted from an open-source focus to a more commercial approach, offering proprietary solutions for large-scale data processing. 2020 – Elastic rebrands as a software-as-a-service company: After previously using both open-source and proprietary licenses, the search and analytics firm transitioned to a fully SaaS-based model, effectively abandoning its open-source roots.
Startup

The open-source movement has seen its share of surprises. One such phenomenon is when open-source corporations transition to proprietary models, often sparking controversy and debate within the tech community. Here’s a timeline of some notable instances: 2001 – VA Linux Systems becomes TurboLinux: The company, known for its open-source focus, switched gears by adopting a more traditional software model. 2002 – MySQL AB moves to dual-licensing: The popular database management system initially offered an open-source license before switching to a dual-license approach, allowing proprietary options for large-scale users. 2005 – SugarCRM goes commercial: The company’s shift from open-source to proprietary licenses sparked concerns about the future of its community-driven model. 2010 – MariaDB Foundation forms: After Oracle acquired Sun Microsystems and MySQL, developers created the MariaDB Foundation to preserve the original MySQL spirit by making the database management system open-source again. 2013 – Red Hat acquires JBoss: The acquisition marked a significant shift from an open-source focus to a more commercial approach for the company’s Java-based middleware solutions. 2014 – MongoDB goes public with its licensing strategy: The NoSQL database provider revealed it would offer both open-source and proprietary licenses, sparking debate about the value of open-source software. 2015 – Hortonworks becomes a leading Hadoop provider: As the company grew in popularity, it shifted from an open-source focus to a more commercial approach, offering proprietary solutions for large-scale data processing. 2020 – Elastic rebrands as a software-as-a-service company: After previously using both open-source and proprietary licenses, the search and analytics firm transitioned to a fully SaaS-based model, effectively abandoning its open-source roots.

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The Australian government is driving major technology companies, including Meta, to negotiate with local media outlets and pay for news content.
Startup

The Australian government is driving major technology companies, including Meta, to negotiate with local media outlets and pay for news content.

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Clarifai launches Compute Orchestration to permit firms to optimize AI deployments
Software Development

Clarifai launches Compute Orchestration to permit firms to optimize AI deployments

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