Ingenico has named Floris de Kort, former CEO of cross-border payments network Thunes, as its new chief executive effective November 1. The appointment comes as the payment terminal giant seeks to accelerate global expansion amid shifting market dynamics.
Amazon’s ambitious robotics initiative could fundamentally reshape its hiring strategy and warehouse operations. The company aims to automate three-quarters of operations, potentially eliminating hundreds of thousands of positions.
Alibaba Enters Consumer AI Arena with Dual Product Launch Chinese technology powerhouse Alibaba has made a strategic move into the…
Visa Certifies i2c as First Global Issuer Processor for Click to Pay In a significant development for the digital payments…
The explosive growth of artificial intelligence is colliding with outdated internet architecture never designed for AI’s massive data demands. Sources indicate current cloud infrastructure resembles century-old freight tracks trying to support high-speed bullet trains, creating critical bottlenecks for businesses.
The artificial intelligence revolution is facing a critical infrastructure bottleneck that threatens to derail corporate AI ambitions, according to recent analysis. Sources indicate that today’s AI economy resembles a “high-speed bullet train trying to run on century-old freight tracks” – massive, fast-moving, and impossible to slow down, yet colliding with outdated internet and cloud architecture.
Deutsche Bank’s Strong Endorsement In a significant vote of confidence for the mobile advertising sector, Deutsche Bank has initiated coverage…
Amazon Web Services has detailed the technical cascade that caused a widespread cloud outage affecting major platforms. The disruption reportedly stemmed from DNS issues impacting critical database services, creating a domino effect across dependent systems. Analysts suggest the hours-long incident may have cost streaming services and business platforms millions in lost revenue.
Amazon Web Services has revealed additional technical details about the major outage that disrupted numerous websites and applications for nearly a full day, according to reports from the cloud provider. The incident reportedly originated in AWS’ US-East-1 region where a DNS failure prevented services from accessing the DynamoDB API – a critical component for low-latency, high-throughput applications spanning gaming, IoT and ecommerce sectors.
The Rise of Non-Human Shoppers in Digital Retail As e-commerce continues to command an ever-growing portion of the U.S. retail…
Why Seasonal Job Opportunities Are Shrinking This Year The seasonal job market is tightening significantly this year, with major retailers…
