ICYMI: SMK at SdXCentral
Sean Michael Kerner now writes for SdXCentral… watch for his copy soon.
Sean Michael Kerner now writes for SdXCentral… watch for his copy soon.
We’ve done a few cheat sheets on aspects of devops, but never one that focused on core devops news and trends. This is the one you’ve been waiting for — 21 names listed in “audience descending order.”
Who writes about the fine art of managing techies — programmers, coders and engineers? We turned out 10 suspects, most of whom toil for small web audiences. Nonetheless, these are some of the folks whose words technical workers read and respect.
Focused on developers and data, B2B tech edit freelancer Adrian Bridgwater writes for UK-based ComputerWeekly, Enterprise Networking Planet, eWeek UK, Forbes and IDG Connect.
Here are 11 targets who cover no code/low code at least occasionally. There’s a lot of overlap with more general devops reporters. There’s a good mix of Tier 1 and trades.
Here’s a baker’s dozen’s worth of targets who cover MLOps, where machine learning meets app development. You’ll see that we’ve rounded up the usual suspects, with a couple of exceptions.
Lots of targets to choose from, with multiple names in a single title. In this cheat sheet, we debut the appearance of traffic numbers from SimilarWeb. We also present the targets in descending order, based on the size of their audience.
Machine learning is transforming a whole lot and devops is no exception. Here’s a cheat sheet on edit specialists in the field.
Sean Michael Kerner is a B2B tech reporter, and according to his LinkedIn profile, is an “Internet consultant, a strategy and developer/writer and sometimes entrepreneur.” While Sean no longer writes for eWeek, he recently picked up freelance work at Business Insider and still writes for Enterprise Networking Planet, eSecurity Planet, ServerWatch and ITPro Today.
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FRIDGE NOTES
Here’s how Mike Isaac presents himself. A single perfunctory paragraph doesn’t cut it anymore in a world of disinformation and synthetic, AI-generated content where no one really knows the agenda. The NYT wants to get out in front of that, especially before the 2024 elections heat up. Read the background behind this in Vanity Fair.
Legendary journalist Louise Story reveals how the smartest edit shops are using AI. Here come the flexicles.
Sara Fischer of Axios nails another scoop: Time is merging its Time Ideas section into a new one, called Time100 Voices. It doesn’t promise big opportunity for tech PR — it aims so high that only the Benioffs and Nadellas stand a chance.
Recent research from Semrush, a data partner of ours, reveals the most searched societal issues based on average monthly Google searches between January 2019 and June 2023, and how they rank across 35 countries. Searches related to mental health are skyrocketing.
It is now called AI Time To Impact, and if you care about what’s real in AI and when we need to care about it, AI Time To impact is a must-read.
Says Digiday today: 40 percent of Gen Z uses TikTok or Instagram when searching for lunch recommendations. The younger you go, the tighter the grip held by platforms. Musk’s calculation that few will ever leave X might not be too far off in the long run.