Walmart
organization · 12 episodes · JSON
- Irritated About Content Moderation; A Few Small Things … Department of Defense employees 3.2 million people, if you add Walmart (2.2 million people) you get to 5.4 million, so you’ve got a healthy …
- Firebreak Protocol … The more weird thing is that Walmart is using the blockchain to do it: and to be fair, what they’re actually doing is have IBM do it …
- It's Not Safe To Go Alone, Buy This
- Fully Connected, Feed Forward … Maybe even Tesco or Walmart. That is, a legacy company that has critical data but isn't smart enough about exposing it securely. Like, what may have happened …
- The Defense of Humanity Act … Regular people who live in the midwest and use their smartphones to get the latest Walmart coupons or maybe play Clash of Clans. Right? Not people who use …
- Hello babies; Post-Apocalyptic Duolingo; Recreational Capitalism
- Our Crap Connected Future; Oh My God More Advertising; Echo … Or, you know, $25 jewelry from the case at Walmart that's churned out in the millions-of-units range. Or hundreds of thousands, I don't know …
- It's The Money … At last year’s BAI Retail Delivery conference, I hosted a meeting of CMOs from large FIs, which featured Lee Scott, the former CEO of Walmart (who is …
- Small Pieces, Loosely Joined; The New Slang … They can be done from smartphones, and one lender at a credit union boasts of remotely deactivating a car from a Walmart. This isn't empathetic. This, I …
- They Don't Owe You Anything; Awkwardly Specialised … But then you look at companies like Walmart and Amazon *and* Toyota together and consider them a bit like this: those successful companies do do one thing, and …
- Disruption; Supply Chains; The Good Bit … And anway, Amazon is only one of your worries, you Guardianista lot, Walmart is the other one. And Tesco. And basically all of the giant grocery superstore companies …
- Only Connect; They Stole Our Revolution; Policy As Code; Dance Central … But the way Walmart and Amazon treat their workers is counter-productive[8] if you take Kessler literally. In general, more work, done by less people, for less …