nBlog

Discover BaseN’s wealth of insights – blog posts and thought leadership – on Digital Twins, the Internet of Thing, the Industrial Internet of Thing, digital transformation, digitalization, and other relevant cutting-edge technological innovations in the business landscape.

On Technical Leadership

::: nBlog ::: Back in 1993 I was working for Ahlstrom, a global pulp and paper company with some unusual strides into early information technology. Not

Digital Twins, Spimes and Adam Smith

::: nBlog ::: Our this year’s streak at Hannover Messe clearly showed that the industry is preparing for Digital Twins, AI and Big Data. The terminology

IoT and Spime security. Now.

::: nBlog ::: Last week we updated one our office HP printer-scanners, as its user interface apparently had a few security holes and some browsers refused to

Of Sovereign Data and Intelligence

::: nBlog ::: For the past 18 years, BaseN has been managing petabytes of confidential customer data, ranging from deep Internet traffic analysis and gigawatt-hours of

Life, Universe and Spime

::: nBlog ::: Last week we had a thought experiment with my CSO regarding the challenge of describing spime to a new customer. I started by relating

Glass Box v2

::: nBlog ::: As a pilot, I’ve always been interested in the safety equipment in aircrafts, such as Emergency Location Transmitters and flotation devices. As a passenger,

Socks Redux

::: nBlog ::: For the past few years, I’ve worn predominantly Tommy Hilfiger black socks, as they have been fitting well to my somewhat large

Full Stack is hard. Spime Scale is harder.

::: nBlog ::: Nowadays you see the term Full Stack in many marketing materials, cloud provider websites and even developer titles. Also BaseN defines itself

Spime and The Last Paradigm

::: nBlog ::: From time to time (like during past Christmas holidays) I recap books like Thomas Kuhn’s ‘Structure of Scientific Revolutions’, which famously introduces the

No Spime Cartel

::: nBlog ::: Readily after the second industrial revolution in the 1910s, many corporations saw stellar increases in profits due to mass production and process replication