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Early Morning Byte - Friday, July 7, 2023

Early Morning Byte - Friday, July 7, 2023

🎨 Negative Space| Your Early Morning Byte

July 07, 2023 • Estimated Reading Time: 5 minutes

Early Morning Byte | Fri-yay!

🌤️

Good morning and happy Friday! In art, the concept of negative space, the space surrounding the subject of a painting, is just as important to the composition as the subject itself. What isn't there is sometimes just as important as what is. Negative space can be easily translated to technology through punch cards, which relied on negative space to read code, or even business. Find your inner artist with the latest from The National CIO Review. - Catherine Pyle, Emily Hill, Kelsey Brandt, Trey Hill

The Space Between Strategy and Execution

A valuable handbook for executives seeking to navigate the complexities of implementing strategic business transformation projects. By Eric Slorahn, Contributing Writer ● Read More...

EXTRA BYTES

Axios

Connecticut and Colorado join California and Virginia in enforcing data protection laws for state residents.

The National CIO ReviewWhy IT and the business should not be aligned.

Spiceworks

Reuters

Transistors Change Electronics Across Industries

July 7, 1752 - Joseph-Marie Jacquard, a French inventor whose pioneering work left an indelible mark on the history of computers, was born. Explore the visionary contributions of Joseph-Marie Jacquard and Herman Hollerith. Jacquard's groundbreaking invention of the Jacquard loom, employing punched cards to control weaving patterns, revolutionized textiles and laid the groundwork for computer programming. Hollerith's adoption of punched cards for data processing, notably in the US census, marked a significant milestone in computing. Trace the powerful impact of punch cards, from Jacquard's loom to Hollerith's machines, shaping the evolution of computing and programming methods. By Kelsey Brandt, Contributing Writer ● Read More...

FROM OUR LIBRARY