by JAM | Jun 9, 2016 | Being Latino, digital media
Earlier this week, New York Times columnist Jim Rutenberg joined the legions of media watchers who see the Trump phenomenon as a case study in content marketing, not just a political campaign. It’s an interesting way to evaluate a 24×7 reality show brought to you by...
by JAM | Jun 7, 2016 | #techlatino247, Being Latino, CTIA, FCC
CTIA® released its annual survey results, which found Americans used 9.6 trillion megabytes (MB) of mobile data in 2015, three times the 3.2 trillion MB in 2013. This is the equivalent of consumers streaming 59,219 videos every minute or roughly 18 million MB:...
by JAM | May 24, 2016 | Being Latino, Cyber Security, Hispanicise, HTTP, inclusion, IT Professionals
Real Technology Leadership for the Next Generation Technology Professional The Emerging Tech Leaders’ Summit is coming to Chicago Illinois, this tech event is an action-packed summit where ideas flow freely and innovation rules. Innovation is driving every...
by JAM | Apr 25, 2016 | Being Latino, digital media, LISTA, LISTA in the News, software development
Last night, HBO’s wildly popular Game of Thrones returned for its sixth season. We won’t provide any spoilers for those who haven’t yet watched the show but we will highlight an aspect of the show that is important for tech policy and the FCC’s set-top box mandate....
by JAM | Dec 29, 2014 | Being Latino, Diversity, FCC, LISTA, net neutrality, obama, silicon valley, Title II, Verizon
Two issues defined the technology economy in 2014: Policymakers’ inability to keep up with technology-driven innovation; and The embarrassing lack of diversity among employees in the technology sector. 2014 made it clear that for Latinos, digital equity — closing the...
by JAM | Dec 15, 2014 | Barack Obama, Being Latino, Broadband, Cesar Chavez, Comcast, google, Government, LISTA, LISTA in the News, Negocios Now, net neutrality, Sprint, Time Warner, Title II, Uncategorized, Verizon
The open Internet debate has long focused on protecting content developers from discriminatory treatment by Internet service providers (ISPs). Those who advocate in favor of strong network neutrality rules typically argue that “the next Facebook” or “the next Google”...
