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As 2015 comes to a close, we would like to wish you a safe and happy holiday season. As we reflect on the past year for the industry, we would like to provide the readers of Tech Insights a look at the most accessed articles from the year. Our regular publication will resume Wednesday, Jan. 6.
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Inc.
From Nov. 4: While Austin may be considered by many to be the startup capital of Texas, it is facing a formidable opponent in nearby Dallas.
In the late '90s, the city caught the attention of the business world and giant corporations like AT&T as the "telecommunications hub." This year, it nabbed an impressive 65 companies on Inc. 5000 list, and was recently named the "No. 1" market to watch in PricewaterhouseCooper's annual Emerging Trends in Real Estate survey.
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InformationWeek
From Feb. 11:
How long before ransomware targets sensitive devices, including cars and medical implants? When reviewing the past year, anti-malware companies usually give supporting data, such as the number of incidents, top threats and the amount of money lost to malware. This year, unfortunately, we're starting a new section in malware reports that counts the number of people who have paid the ultimate toll to malware: their lives.
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Dallas Business Journal
From Aug. 19: North Texas is more than well-represented on this year's Inc. 5000 list of fastest-growing private companies.
The 168 companies that call DFW home represent the full spectrum of our diverse economy — ranging from energy powerhouse Bridger with its $4 billion in annual revenue to business consulting company Bond Group with its $2 million in annual revenue.
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TechCrunch
From Nov. 18: As a driver of technical innovation for a software company, a huge part of my job depends on forecasting how current tech trends will play out, merge, dissipate or expand. Here are some of my predictions of what the world will look like in 2020.
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O'Reilly Radar
From Jan. 14: The Internet of Things has a data problem. Well, four data problems. Walking the halls of CES in Las Vegas, it's abundantly clear that the IoT is hot. Everyone is claiming to be the world's smartest something. But that sprawl of devices, lacking context, with fragmented user groups, is a huge challenge for the burgeoning industry.
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Dallas Business Journal
From Nov. 18: My recent story about a study indicating that California lost 9,000 business headquarters and expansions over the past seven years — many of them to Texas — struck a chord with some and a nerve with others.
Largely depending upon their address.
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CIO
From Sept. 9:
Every NFL player and stadium will be equipped with RFID sensors and receivers, respectively, this football season, allowing the league to track fine-grained location data for every play.
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Marketplace
From Oct. 28: If you've ever wondered where your data is stored — maybe those family vacation photos, your medical records, podcasts — they could be here, in a highly secure, gray building north of Dallas called Digital Realty.
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Forbes
From Feb. 18: As witnessed in Silicon Valley over the last two decades, Tech industry growth impacts housing values and creates a profitable environment for real estate investment. But while Silicon Valley remains the premier Tech center in this country, California's real estate scene is over saturated.
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CBC.ca
From Sept. 16: Imagine a tiny microphone embedded in the ID badge dangling from the lanyard around your neck.
The mic is gauging the tone of your voice and how frequently you are contributing in meetings. Hidden accelerometers measure your body language and track how often you push away from your desk. At the end of each day, the badge will have collected roughly four gigabytes worth of data about your office behavior.
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