#Business Magazine Articles

[theleadersinsights]

Online Business Magazine Must be Followed to Know the Latest Business Trends!

There are different types of magazines coming to the market these days. Since a long time, these magazine and newspapers are coming to the market and they have managed to influence our lives in many different ways. While reading the magazines, we are not only able to collect information but also able to find different perspectives. And when it comes to the business world, the business magazines have really managed to make a big statement out there. There are many business owners, business leaders and entrepreneurs who love to read the business magazines on a daily basis. From these magazines, they use to collect relevant information which they can implement in their day to day work life.

Read these articles thoroughly

If you are also looking for the business magazine articles, then you have come to the right place! There is a wide range of benefits you can find while going through these business magazines apart from just collecting the relevant information. These are the publications which feature interviews and articles that can come in very handy for you once you read them. These magazines offer a firm way to network with the other professionals of the business world and with those who related to the niche in which you also deal with.

Follow business magazines

Online business magazine announced now can come in very handy for the businessmen out there. There is a wide range of business related information you can collect through these business magazines online. These magazines also come with the successful interviews from the top entrepreneurs from which you can get the inspiration and motivation. These magazines also share their experience and that can also come in very handy for you. When you follow the business magazine, you can also come to know more about the latest business trends which you can also follow to take your business to the next level.

[coachamakaadindu]

Gaining with training in Internet Marketing Business Is 24/7 involvement.

Gaining with training in Internet Marketing Business Is 24/7 involvement.

Internet Marketing Is 24/7, Not A One-Time Stunt Team When you’re new to operating an Internet Marketing Business, it’s natural totake one look at the Web and become overwhelmed. So many sites! So manyoptions! Do you go for pay-per-click advertising? Online classified ad sites?Banner exchanges? Should you get a Website of your own? How? Where? Thequestions are endless—and it’s easy to…

[theleadersglobe]

US Air Force’s Digital Acquisition Initiative Redefines Reconnaissance Aircraft Procurement for Foreign Allies

Making a landmark decision that would transform the battlefield technology landscape, the US Air Force is piloting an innovative digital acquisition process. Directed by the ISR & SOF Directorate, the Digital PAQuisitions team is enforced by young engineers to do a digital replication of the light recon aircraft for all the foreign military allies to be deployed. This revolutionary engineering method stands out by going against traditional procurement processes and using digital prototypes instead of physical ones.

Through digital technology, the conventional way that would require up to five years from development to deployment will be truncated to less 18 months. That is why the team can quickly change from a digital model into a physical aircraft, which will surely save plenty of time and money. This procedure not only shortens the time for acquiring significant support capabilities but also increases the adaptiveness of reaction to ever changing environment of global security and stability.

Read More:(https://theleadersglobe.com/science-technology/us-air-forces-digital-acquisition-initiative-redefines-reconnaissance-aircraft-procurement-for-foreign-allies/)

[fortes-fortuna-iogurtum]

.

[blueberrybebop]

‧₊˚✩彡

dekopon magazine

[consolecadet]

I know transitioning eliminated most of my dysphoria because I work for a company whose offshoots include "an online service for public speakers called [Business Name] Women" and "a magazine for female entrepreneurs" and I don't feel like it invalidates me in any way

It does sometimes make me worry because What If I Am A Man Sexistly Taking Up Space Meant For Women, even though they hired me knowing I was a man and literally no one seems to mind, but I guess that particular anxiety is.........gender affirming? Lol

[andrep11]

Awsome Art works 2022

Featured Artist: Andre pace

Invitation.. Www.magcloud.com/ December issue..

Click !! Read Sample..

[or-is-it]

Private couple anyone?

[karin1027]

Inside soap week 35 2022

The articles that includes the magazine

[chesires]

[mostlysignssomeportents]

“If buying isn’t owning, piracy isn’t stealing”

20 years ago, I got in a (friendly) public spat with Chris Anderson, who was then the editor in chief of Wired. I'd publicly noted my disappointment with glowing Wired reviews of DRM-encumbered digital devices, prompting Anderson to call me unrealistic for expecting the magazine to condemn gadgets for their DRM:

https://longtail.typepad.com/the_long_tail/2004/12/is_drm_evil.html

I replied in public, telling him that he'd misunderstood. This wasn't an issue of ideological purity – it was about good reviewing practice. Wired was telling readers to buy a product because it had features x, y and z, but at any time in the future, without warning, without recourse, the vendor could switch off any of those features:

https://memex.craphound.com/2004/12/29/cory-responds-to-wired-editor-on-drm/

I proposed that all Wired endorsements for DRM-encumbered products should come with this disclaimer:

WARNING: THIS DEVICE’S FEATURES ARE SUBJECT TO REVOCATION WITHOUT NOTICE, ACCORDING TO TERMS SET OUT IN SECRET NEGOTIATIONS. YOUR INVESTMENT IS CONTINGENT ON THE GOODWILL OF THE WORLD’S MOST PARANOID, TECHNOPHOBIC ENTERTAINMENT EXECS. THIS DEVICE AND DEVICES LIKE IT ARE TYPICALLY USED TO CHARGE YOU FOR THINGS YOU USED TO GET FOR FREE — BE SURE TO FACTOR IN THE PRICE OF BUYING ALL YOUR MEDIA OVER AND OVER AGAIN. AT NO TIME IN HISTORY HAS ANY ENTERTAINMENT COMPANY GOTTEN A SWEET DEAL LIKE THIS FROM THE ELECTRONICS PEOPLE, BUT THIS TIME THEY’RE GETTING A TOTAL WALK. HERE, PUT THIS IN YOUR MOUTH, IT’LL MUFFLE YOUR WHIMPERS.

Wired didn't take me up on this suggestion.

But I was right. The ability to change features, prices, and availability of things you've already paid for is a powerful temptation to corporations. Inkjet printers were always a sleazy business, but once these printers got directly connected to the internet, companies like HP started pushing out "security updates" that modified your printer to make it reject the third-party ink you'd paid for:

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/11/ink-stained-wretches-battle-soul-digital-freedom-taking-place-inside-your-printer

Now, this scam wouldn't work if you could just put things back the way they were before the "update," which is where the DRM comes in. A thicket of IP laws make reverse-engineering DRM-encumbered products into a felony. Combine always-on network access with indiscriminate criminalization of user modification, and the enshittification will follow, as surely as night follows day.

This is the root of all the right to repair shenanigans. Sure, companies withhold access to diagnostic codes and parts, but codes can be extracted and parts can be cloned. The real teeth in blocking repair comes from the law, not the tech. The company that makes McDonald's wildly unreliable McFlurry machines makes a fortune charging franchisees to fix these eternally broken appliances. When a third party threatened this racket by reverse-engineering the DRM that blocked independent repair, they got buried in legal threats:

https://pluralistic.net/2021/04/20/euthanize-rentier-enablers/#cold-war

Everybody loves this racket. In Poland, a team of security researchers at the OhMyHack conference just presented their teardown of the anti-repair features in NEWAG Impuls locomotives. NEWAG boobytrapped their trains to try and detect if they've been independently serviced, and to respond to any unauthorized repairs by bricking themselves:

https://mamot.fr/@q3k@hackerspace.pl/111528162905209453

Poland is part of the EU, meaning that they are required to uphold the provisions of the 2001 EU Copyright Directive, including Article 6, which bans this kind of reverse-engineering. The researchers are planning to present their work again at the Chaos Communications Congress in Hamburg this month – Germany is also a party to the EUCD. The threat to researchers from presenting this work is real – but so is the threat to conferences that host them:

https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/researchers-face-legal-threats-over-sdmi-hack/

20 years ago, Chris Anderson told me that it was unrealistic to expect tech companies to refuse demands for DRM from the entertainment companies whose media they hoped to play. My argument – then and now – was that any tech company that sells you a gadget that can have its features revoked is defrauding you. You're paying for x, y and z – and if they are contractually required to remove x and y on demand, they are selling you something that you can't rely on, without making that clear to you.

But it's worse than that. When a tech company designs a device for remote, irreversible, nonconsensual downgrades, they invite both external and internal parties to demand those downgrades. Like Pavel Chekov says, a phaser on the bridge in Act I is going to go off by Act III. Selling a product that can be remotely, irreversibly, nonconsensually downgraded inevitably results in the worst person at the product-planning meeting proposing to do so. The fact that there are no penalties for doing so makes it impossible for the better people in that meeting to win the ensuing argument, leading to the moral injury of seeing a product you care about reduced to a pile of shit:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/11/25/moral-injury/#enshittification

But even if everyone at that table is a swell egg who wouldn't dream of enshittifying the product, the existence of a remote, irreversible, nonconsensual downgrade feature makes the product vulnerable to external actors who will demand that it be used. Back in 2022, Adobe informed its customers that it had lost its deal to include Pantone colors in Photoshop, Illustrator and other "software as a service" packages. As a result, users would now have to start paying a monthly fee to see their own, completed images. Fail to pay the fee and all the Pantone-coded pixels in your artwork would just show up as black:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/10/28/fade-to-black/#trust-the-process

Adobe blamed this on Pantone, and there was lots of speculation about what had happened. Had Pantone jacked up its price to Adobe, so Adobe passed the price on to its users in the hopes of embarrassing Pantone? Who knows? Who can know? That's the point: you invested in Photoshop, you spent money and time creating images with it, but you have no way to know whether or how you'll be able to access those images in the future. Those terms can change at any time, and if you don't like it, you can go fuck yourself.

These companies are all run by CEOs who got their MBAs at Darth Vader University, where the first lesson is "I have altered the deal, pray I don't alter it further." Adobe chose to design its software so it would be vulnerable to this kind of demand, and then its customers paid for that choice. Sure, Pantone are dicks, but this is Adobe's fault. They stuck a KICK ME sign to your back, and Pantone obliged.

This keeps happening and it's gonna keep happening. Last week, Playstation owners who'd bought (or "bought") Warner TV shows got messages telling them that Warner had walked away from its deal to sell videos through the Playstation store, and so all the videos they'd paid for were going to be deleted forever. They wouldn't even get refunds (to be clear, refunds would also be bullshit – when I was a bookseller, I didn't get to break into your house and steal the books I'd sold you, not even if I left some cash on your kitchen table).

Sure, Warner is an unbelievably shitty company run by the single most guillotineable executive in all of Southern California, the loathsome David Zaslav, who oversaw the merger of Warner with Discovery. Zaslav is the creep who figured out that he could make more money cancelling completed movies and TV shows and taking a tax writeoff than he stood to make by releasing them:

https://aftermath.site/there-is-no-piracy-without-ownership

Imagine putting years of your life into making a program – showing up on set at 5AM and leaving your kids to get their own breakfast, performing stunts that could maim or kill you, working 16-hour days during the acute phase of the covid pandemic and driving home in the night, only to have this absolute turd of a man delete the program before anyone could see it, forever, to get a minor tax advantage. Talk about moral injury!

But without Sony's complicity in designing a remote, irreversible, nonconsensual downgrade feature into the Playstation, Zaslav's war on art and creative workers would be limited to material that hadn't been released yet. Thanks to Sony's awful choices, David Zaslav can break into your house, steal your movies – and he doesn't even have to leave a twenty on your kitchen table.

The point here – the point I made 20 years ago to Chris Anderson – is that this is the foreseeable, inevitable result of designing devices for remote, irreversible, nonconsensual downgrades. Anyone who was paying attention should have figured that out in the GW Bush administration. Anyone who does this today? Absolute flaming garbage.

Sure, Zaslav deserves to be staked out over an anthill and slathered in high-fructose corn syrup. But save the next anthill for the Sony exec who shipped a product that would let Zaslav come into your home and rob you. That piece of shit knew what they were doing and they did it anyway. Fuck them. Sideways. With a brick.

Meanwhile, the studios keep making the case for stealing movies rather than paying for them. As Tyler James Hill wrote: "If buying isn't owning, piracy isn't stealing":

https://bsky.app/profile/tylerjameshill.bsky.social/post/3kflw2lvam42n

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/12/08/playstationed/#tyler-james-hill

Image: Alan Levine (modified) https://pxhere.com/en/photo/218986

CC BY 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/

[theleadersinsights]

Dive into Strategic Wisdom with Our Exclusive Business Magazine Articles on Online Entrepreneurship

In today's digitally interconnected world, staying ahead in the realm of business requires more than just conventional wisdom. The dynamism of the corporate landscape demands constant evolution, innovative strategies, and a deep understanding of market trends. Amidst this, business magazines stand as veritable lighthouses, illuminating the path for entrepreneurs, industry leaders, and enthusiasts alike.

Unparalleled access to Expertise

The Online Business magazineserve as treasure troves of knowledge, pooling insights from thought leaders, industry experts, and successful entrepreneurs. Their articles encapsulate a spectrum of topics, ranging from market analysis to leadership strategies, offering a diverse array of perspectives and expertise.

These magazines play a pivotal role in democratizing knowledge. They grant access to invaluable insights that were once reserved for elite circles. Whether it's a startup seeking guidance on scaling or a seasoned CEO pondering market disruptions, these articles provide a wealth of information, fostering a culture of continuous learning.

Inspiration and innovation

Beyond data-driven analyses, business magazine articles inspire innovation and creativity. Through success stories, profiles of visionary leaders, and in-depth features on groundbreaking ventures, they ignite the entrepreneurial spirit. These narratives not only celebrate achievements but also offer valuable lessons and inspiration, fostering a culture of innovation and resilience within the business community.

Entrepreneurs often cite these magazines as catalysts for ideation, providing the spark for transformative ideas. Reading about others' successes and failures equips aspiring entrepreneurs with practical insights and encourages them to push boundaries, reimagine possibilities, and embrace calculated risks.

Networking and Community Building

The Online Business magazine also serve as platforms for networking and community building. Comment sections, forums, and interactive features facilitate discourse among readers, creating vibrant communities of like-minded individuals. These virtual spaces foster collaboration, knowledge sharing, and the exchange of diverse perspectives, enriching the collective wisdom of the community.

Moreover, these platforms often host webinars, virtual events, and workshops, providing opportunities for networking and learning directly from industry leaders. This convergence of minds nurtures a sense of camaraderie, where professionals can forge meaningful connections, seek mentorship, and engage in thought-provoking discussions.

In essence, business magazine articles represent more than just repositories of information. They are catalysts for growth, fostering a culture of continuous learning, innovation, and community building within the business landscape. Their impact transcends geographical boundaries, empowering individuals, and organizations globally to navigate the complexities of the corporate world.

[coachamakaadindu]

How to use Facebook Marketing to your Advantage

How to use Facebook Marketing to your Advantage

It is important that all online content is linked back to your Facebook. Ifyou write a blog, make sure that new posts appear on Facebook. You can evenlink your Twitter account to your Facebook page and have all tweets show upthere as well. Another option, besides a Facebook page, is to create a Facebook group. Creating a group on Facebook will make other people more likely to start acommunity…

[theleadersglobe]

Google Invests €1 Billion in Finland for AI-Driven, Wind-Powered Future

Google is to invest €1 billion in the expansion of its Finnish data center. It aims to supercharge its artificial intelligence business in Europe. Google’s decision confirmed the Nordic region’s importance for data centers.

The Nordic countries offer a cooler climate and tax breaks. Besides, they are offering plenty of renewable power. These factors attract big tech companies to host data centers there.

But Sweden and Norway are not so glad about hosting these data centers. They said that renewable power should be channeled into green steel production. Green steel offers higher surplus value for the countries.

But Finland’s wind power capacity has surged high. In 2022, it rose 75% to 5,677 megawatts. Prices even plunged into negative on windy days. So, there’s still renewable capacity for data centers like Google’s.

Read More:(https://theleadersglobe.com/business/google-invests-e1-billion-in-finland-for-ai-driven-wind-powered-future/)

[loggedbylily]

"small girl, big thoughts" podcast, hosted by lily hayashi. made in relation to logged by lily articles, researched, written and edited by lily hayashi.

link to related article here

this podcast is automatically transcribed by pixel, but is not edited, so grammar/words/phrases may be inaccurate. you can read along with it as you listen.

episode - "intentional purchasing, gatekeeping and miffy collectibles."

in this episode of small girl, big thoughts, lily talks about mindful purchasing and the philosophy of buying one thing you adore as opposed to multiple things you like, considers whether gatekeeping is acceptable, and thinks about her favourite collectibles, and why you don't need everything for a collection!

podcast link below

[deadpresidents]

"What emerged in two interviews with Trump, and conversations with more than a dozen of his closest advisers and confidants, were the outlines of an imperial presidency that would reshape America and its role in the world. To carry out a deportation operation designed to remove more than 11 millions people from the country, Trump told me, he would be willing to build migrant detention camps and deploy the U.S. military, both at the border and inland. He would let red states monitor women's pregnancies and prosecute those who violate abortion bans. He would, at his personal discretion, withhold funds appropriated by Congress, according to top advisers. He would be willing to fire a U.S. Attorney who doesn't carry out his order to prosecute someone, breaking with a tradition of independent law enforcement that dates from America's founding. He is weighing pardons for every one of his supporters accused of attacking the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, more than 800 of whom have pleaded guilty or been convicted by a jury. He might not come to the aid of an attacked ally in Europe or Asia if he felt that country wasn't paying enough for its own defense. He would gut the U.S. civil service, deploy the National Guard to American cities as he sees fit, close the White House pandemic-preparedness office, and staff his Administration with acolytes who back his false assertion that the 2020 election was stolen."

-- "How Far Would He Go", TIME Magazine's interviews with Donald Trump, April 30, 2024.

I know we're saturated in coverage of Trump and it's easy (and probably better for our mental health) to usually ignore most of the articles when we see them, especially since he's so full of shit and infuriating. But it's also important to recognize that he is going to be the Republican nominee for President and he could absolutely be elected in November, and if you thought his first term was scary and dangerous, you need to understand that in a second term he's going to have people around him that are better prepared and VERY willing to do the crazy shit that he wants to do to this country. They aren't even hiding the fact that they are seeking vengeance against political opponents whom they feel have wronged them, and are ready to fundamentally dismantle the democratic foundations that are barely holding this country together after nearly 250 years.

Just look at what Trump says about the people who he incited to attack the United States Capitol in an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 election and halt the peaceful transfer of power that has happened every four years since 1789:

"Trump has sought to recast an insurrectionist riot as an act of patriotism. 'I call them the J-6 patriots,' he say. When I ask whether he would consider pardoning every one of them, he says, 'Yes, absolutely.' As Trump faces dozens of felony charges, including for election interference, conspiracy to defraud the United States, willful retention of national-security secrets, and falsifying business records to conceal hush-money payments, he has tried to turn legal peril into a badge of honor."

Oh, and please note that Trump -- a former President of the United States and possible future President of the United States -- said on the record in these interviews with TIME: "There is a definite antiwhite feeling in the country and that can't be allowed either." We are at a point where political leaders are outright saying that in this country again, and it's because of Donald Trump.

So, take the time to recognize that Trump is straight-up telling us the country we're going to be living in if he wins again in November. And understand that your vote matters -- and WHO you vote for matters -- because, as I've been saying for years now, ELECTIONS HAVE FUCKING CONSEQUENCES.