At least 21 European languages are in danger of digital extinction due to a severe lack of technology support, concluded the META-NET 2012 reports prepared by a group of more than 230 experts from all over Europe. For the past decade, the introduction of neural technologies in automatic translation has precipitated a revolution in digital language services, allowing for ever faster and more accurate automatic speech recognition (ASR) and machine translation (MT) results. Yet, a stark imbalance persists in technology support between the five most spoken EU languages (English, French, German, Spanish and Italian), and the remaining 19 official ones. This digital inequality further increases when regional and minority languages are considered, leading to a dearth of online technological support, both in spoken (audio, video) and written (text) form. As digital services become an ever so integral part of our lives, such digital language inequalities could eventually threaten the digital survival of EU languages.

Amar Naagram, CEO, MyntraThe Covid-19 impact has forced companies across industries to adapt things which were previously considered impossible. Like almost every business, Myntra also had to move all their employees to work from home overnight just days before one of their biggest annual sale events. "From a vibrant office to working from home, I was pleasantly surprised how quickly we adapted to working from home. With the deployment of Azure, we were able to deliver one of our most successful End of Reason Sale remotely," Amar Nagaram, CEO, Myntra said. With their strategy to invest in technologies and digital capabilities, Myntra is today focused on innovation, speed and agility to strengthen its leadership position even further.

As recently as 25 to 30 years ago, few could have envisioned exactly how far technology would come. By do-it-all-for-you computers which literally fit in the palm of the hand into the beginning of machine-learning capacities, technological improvements create regular lifestyle and work-related actions more efficient and productive. Business owners, consequently, are leveraging advanced technologies so as to maximize their supply chains. More importantly, how are they coming along concerning overall maturity or maturity? Forbes magazine recently throws a spotlight onto a number of them and just how far off these inventions are from reaching the industrial market – if they have not already.

As recently as 25 to 30 years ago, few could have envisioned exactly how far technology would come. By do-it-all-for-you computers which literally fit in the palm of the hand into the beginning of machine-learning capacities, technological improvements create regular lifestyle and work-related actions more efficient and productive. Business owners, consequently, are leveraging advanced technologies so as to maximize their supply chains. More importantly, how are they coming along concerning overall maturity or maturity? Forbes magazine recently throws a spotlight onto a number of them and just how far off these inventions are from reaching the industrial market – if they have not already.

Technical support organizations are facing a challenge: The traditional break and fix support model no longer meets today's business requirements. Because IT is woven into our business and private lives and IT consumers don't tolerate service disruptions. Technical support teams need to embrace a smarter, more proactive approach. Here's my list of top innovations that tech support providers should embrace: Companies embracing those data sources and combining them with the analysis of traditional, structured machine data can get far better results. Broadly applied analytics technology can reduce problem determination time as well as the quality of problem resolutions.