Latest Issue Archives
Partner Update
Search

Curated by Andrew Johnson. Partner Update is a weekly curated publication for those that get stuff done and make things happen. Subscribe now and never miss an issue.

No spam, ever. We'll never share your email address and you can opt out at any time.

Issue 199  26th January 2020

What do R0 numbers mean - important in the context of Coronavirus

The basic reproduction number R0 is the number of secondary cases which one case would produce in a completely susceptible population. It depends on the duration of the infectious period, the probability of infecting a susceptible individual during one contact, and the number of new susceptible individuals contacted per unit of time.

Now read this thread

nih.gov

The Secret to Building AI? Quantify.

Despite what the phrase “artificial intelligence” seems to imply, machines do not “think,” as discussed at length in a previous article. However, computers do have a useful machine equivalent to “thinking” and that is math. One way humans think is with math, while the only way computers think is with math. Bits are binary, assembly language is based on mathematical logic and everything from regressions to neural networks is based on mathematical foundations. All of computer science is applied mathematics and Artificial Intelligence is no different. One particular type of math, statistics, is the foundation for all modern AI.

ampproject.org

The Little Things That Make Employees Appreciated

Some good tips on appreciation do’s and dont’s!

hbr.org

Giving Feedback to Someone Who Hasn’t Had It in Years

Over the course of my career in organizational consulting, I’ve encountered a number of leaders who’ve gone for years, even decades, without feedback. This is partly due to the extent people will go to avoid difficult conversations.

^ADJ: Some good tips in this article. As managers we need to be better at giving feedback.

hbr.org

Phishing Is Getting More Sophisticated. Here's What to Look Out For

What's more, now hackers are more often studying a company's personnel and learning their manner of speaking by email before spoofing them, Steinberg says. They'll glean personal information through the social media accounts of executives or their family members to find out, say, that they're about to head off on vacation.

inc.com
  • Previous Issue 19th January 2020
  • 199 of 352
  • Next Issue 2nd February 2020

No spam, ever. We'll never share your email address and you can opt out at any time.

©2015-2025 Partner Update | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Comments and Feedback Welcome

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Published with Curated