IS AI THE END OF CODING AS WE KNOW IT? EXPLORING THE FUTURE OF SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang recently made a stir by declaring that children do not need to learn to code since AI would do it for them. "Over the last 10-15…
Bangladesh Innovation Conclave Spearheads Cyber Resilience Discussions at Landmark: Bangladesh Cyber Security Summit
Bangladesh Innovation Conclave hosted the Grameenphone Presents Bangladesh Cyber Security Summit Powered by Link3 Technologies and IDEA Foundation in association with bKash Limited and in collaboration with Smart Bangladesh Network…
The Rise, The Fall – and The Resurrection of Analogue Computing
When old technology dies, it usually stays dead. No one expects rotary phones or cathode-ray television sets to come crawling back from tech cemetery. Floppy disks, VHS tapes, pagers and…
Fintech’s Achilles’ Heel: Cybersecurity Challenges
The term fintech, at a glance, sounds simple enough: the use of technology in the financial sector. But the implication actually has a much broader range. Fintech encompasses a wide…
Trust in the Digital Age
Are you ready to strengthen your business connections? In today’s digital era, the power of marketing has evolved from the old tactics of billboards and print advertisements to a world…
Two Sides of a Coin: The Love-Hate Relation of AI and Creativity
On December 1, 1913, something revolutionary happened. A simple modification made by Henry Ford reduced the time it took to build a car from more than 12 hours to one…
Ethics in Metaverse
Ethics in Metaverse The term "metaverse" originated in the 1992 science fiction novel Snow Crash and in science fiction terms, Metaverse is a hypothetical single, universal, and immersive virtual world…
AI & Machine Language And its Limits
Winter in bangladesh comes with some cultural rituals and celebrations. The season-long wedding ceremonies are one of those vibrant flairs of winter. Every marriage begins a new journey, and every…
ARE WE PAYING ATTENTION TO CYBERSECURITY?
The unique circumstances that 2020 presented allowed cyber criminals to exploit vulnerabilities in companies and perpetuate damage projected to hit $6 trillion annually by 2021. This is a massive figure in damages which not only does financial damage to the organisations against which the attacks have been carried but also does tremendous damage to their reputation, their clients and partners.