Blogs

National regulation is futile since cybercrimes operate globally and virtually. The main concern should be the protection of Internet users.

Christopher Lao must have been right all along. If only the passengers were “informed” that their bags have been offloaded, none of this would have happened. No brawl would have ensued.

Today, we live in the age of smarter consumers. Consumers are departing from their demographic and socioeconomic roots and are using technology to control their own experiences.

Companies who want to stay competitive need to invest in customer experience capabilities that work across all channels.

Public clouds will continue to mature and eventually create a potent mix of private and public clouds.

The recent spate of high-profile security breaches raises serious concerns about how vulnerable clouds can lead to compromises if companies don’t cover all their bases.

We must salute the valiant defenders of Bataan. But never again must Filipino troops be sent to battle ill-trained and equipped only with their courage and love of country. Never again must there be future Bataans.

Promoting transparency is the preferred technique of politicians and their apologists today.

To those who have read this blog before, I have not hidden my displeasure on the quality of the broadband service in the country. I have never encountered a day in which nobody among my Facebook friends complains how crappy the services are.

More than a decade ago, there was a group of people who met in an obscure location in Quezon City. The group called themselves the Katipunan Forum. It was so named for two reasons: First, it was a presumptuous attempt to declare the organization as a seed of a new revolution. Second, which I believe is more probable, it was just named after the highway where the location of the meeting took place.