Symbiobites

Symbiobites #44: One truth for all IoT projects – awareness of projection can help us spend our time and resources well!

Symbiobites #43: When building IoT products we want them to be a pleasure to use and we want the audience to take pleasure in using them.

Symbiobites #42: As we’re seeing more and more of IoT cases emerge, the word ‘smart’ might be getting an image makeover!

Symbiobites #41: We have our network of partners, customers and suppliers with whom we share a common set of ideals and objectives.

Symbiobites #40: Commissioning apps need to be effective tools, easy to use for the occasional user and effective at scale.

Symbiobites #39: Building web architecture with the ‘serverless’ approach has important tradeoffs, although many can be mitigated in practice.

Symbiobites #38: If your IoT or software project will still be around years from now, how will you feel about your actions today?

Symbiobites #37: Often in IoT and software projects we can see – when perfect becomes the enemy of good, the project will usually suffer.

Symbiobites #36: Often in software engineering foreseeing requirements ends up hurting the project more often than not.

Symbiobites #35: In general, IoT and software projects need a vision more than they need a detailed roadmap.

Symbiobites #34: The challenge in IoT over the next years remains in identifying the highest value use cases and convincing the stakeholders.

Symbiobites #33: We are providing a list with some rough pointers on latencies for different kinds of networking technologies.

Symbiobites #32: It’s still crucial to understand AI at a deeper level in order to solve the challenges that it cannot help us with.

Symbiobites #31: Getting your product out to the actual end-users can help keep that crucial perspective!

Symbiobites #30: There are three main methods for localising an object using 2.4 GHz radio, each best suited to different applications.