Building a Wearable IoT Device With a Pop-Up Factory; Best Password Practice With FOSS?

To view a web version of this message, click here Send this message to a friend Featured Video Popup Factory Demo at Solid Conference 2015 One of the most impressive things on display at the 2015 Solid conference in San Francisco was a lineup of devices (most if not all of them available off-the-shelf, and small enough to be carried around by one person) that together made up a pop-up factory. Watch to see how a wearable IoT device can be produced, right down to the custom neoprene wristband and genetic-algorithm-shaped casing, by following each machine's output, from one end to the other. (Note the humans filling in where robots might be in some actual factories, but as explained in the video, not every job can be effectively automated.)   ==================================================================== Optimizing your network for virtualization, convergence and the cloud Cloud computing, consolidation/virtualization and integrated computing systems strain existing data center networks. IBM solutions help re-configure networks for greatly improved performance. ===================================================================== Additional Features GameStart Uses Minecraft to Teach Kids Programming Definitive Password Management Best Practices Using OSS? Linux-Based Home Security? ==================================================================== Networking for a smarter data center Too often, a network plan is tacked onto an all-but-completed cloud solution. The result: a network, and a cloud, that delivers less value than it should. Read this white paper to learn about the potential networking ramifications of various cloud deployment models and learn how to meet these challenges head on. ===================================================================== Follow Slashdot on Twitter and on Facebook.     You have received this message because you signed up to receive mailings from Slashdot. If you no longer wish to receive this Slashdot Resources newsletter, click the Unsubscribe link below. You are subscribed to the Slashdot Resources newsletter as samuel.goulder@gmail.com   To unsubscribe, click here or send an email to: unsubscribe-47675@elabs10.com To ensure delivery of this newsletter to your inbox and to enable images, please add slashdot@newsletters.slashdot.org to your e-mail address book or safe senders list. Slashdot | 225 West Santa Clara Street, Suite 1150 | San Jose, CA 95113 To view our Privacy Policy click here.