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S&TR | September 2013 The Future Of... - Wired Opinion The 30 skills every IT person should have | Business On MSN the other day, I noticed an article called "75 skills every man should master." It included some skills I have and some I don't. For example, I can tie a knot and hammer a nail, but frankly I can't recite a poem from memory, and bow ties still confuse me. It was an interesting read and made me realize I could be more well-rounded than I am. To be honest, we all could be. So in the spirit of personal growth, I developed a list of skills every IT person should have. 1. [ If you have IT staffers who aren't up to snuff, fire them. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Ars Technica: Welcome Welcome to Ars Technica Let’s get some details out on the table. First, it's Ars Technica -- as in Arts (it's Latin). It's not not A-R-S, not Arse (hehe), but just what is looks like, Ars (pronounced like the letter 'r', with an 's' at the end). Second, you’re not a consumer, you’re a prosumer--coming to this site proves that much. As you may have already gathered, Ars Technica is not about "Us vs. If you came here looking for religion, you're going to be disappointed. Ars Technica serves up the best multi-OS, PC hardware, and tech coverage possible while remembering what we're all about: having fun, being productive, and being as informative and as accurate as possible. We are dangerous! We're full of opinions, and it's not uncommon for an Ars staff meeting to end in a old-style WWF match. Of course, not all power users are alike. You don’t need to know everything, you only need to know what’s important. Did we mention we're unassailable computing enthusiasts? Back to Ars Technica
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