Our Advisory Panel
To ensure that we continue to live up to the highest standards, we've asked a few of our most respected member-bloggers to serve as an advisory panel for the site. They were selected for the outstanding quality of their work, their expertise across the spectrum of disciplines that make up our community, and most of all for their commitment to the ideals that drive us: inclusiveness, balance, community and civility.
Watch for original, exclusive posts from our advisory panel members. They'll enliven our podcast series, appear in our webinars, and cover events for us as the opportunities arise. And we look to them to be advocates for the community-at-large as well, keeping us focused on our mission as we expand, and making sure we don't forget...
Gary Cokins
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http://blogs.sas.com/cokins Gary Cokins is an internationally recognized expert, speaker, and author in advanced cost management and enterprise performance management systems. He works with performance management solutions for SAS, a global leader in business analytics software. Gary began his career in industry with a Fortune 100 company in CFO and operations roles. He then worked 15 years in consulting with Deloitte, KPMG, and EDS. Gary is a graduate of Cornell (industrial engineering) and Northwestern University's Kellogg Graduate School of Management (MBA). The most recent of Gary's six books is Performance Management – Integrating Strategy Execution, Methodologies, Risk, and Analytics.
Connect with Gary »
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“David, I'm not so sure that the judge had ruled that the API's are copyrightable. You write, "where it was decided that Google's re-implementation of Java APIs in the Android OS did infringe Oracle's copyright." As of this morning on Friday, May 11th, Judge Alsup has not ruled on that issue.See Grocklaw at: Oracle's Denied Motion For JMOL on Fair Use, as ...”
“"Cloud computing" is just the latest incarnation of a long and unbroken line of service/product repackaging by the IT industry. This was the original computing model - with a "computer" and a "terminal" which became "mainframe" and "dumb terminal" after the invention of "intelligent workstations" and PC's. Later, after peer-to-peer networks between PC's had more or less had their day (although ...”