software industry
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A recap of the July 6 episode of "halt and Catch Fire," as connections are tested and Cameron longs to get personal - In Pasadena, Republican voters have a dizzying array of choices for state delegate this year. Six challengers are up against two incumbents in the two-delegate District 31B. Most of the challengers are gunning for one of those incumbents: Del. Don Dwyer Jr.
- GBMC HealthCare is participating in a number of programs that began as part of the ACA. In one, the Medicare Shared Savings Program, we have saved Medicare roughly 2 percent of total expenditures in our first year while also extending hours of operation of our primary care offices, reducing needless emergency department visits and working to improve more than 30 metrics of patient outcomes and process measures of care. GBMC Affordable Care Act Obama Chessare website Deloitte
- Carol Williams Hillery, a retired software engineer who had worked at the Space Telescope Science Institute, died of lung cancer Friday at her Bolton Hill home. She was 69.
- If the problems with Maryland's health insurance exchange are the contractors' fault, who picked the contractors?
- As Maryland prepares to scrap its problematic health exchange and adopt Connecticut's technology, lawmakers are raising concerns about oversight and risk for a second failure.
- Trevor Simm and his staff spend their days hunting sometimes-elusive prey: tech workers — particularly with security clearances — who'd like to switch employers.
- IBM says state bears some responsibility for health exchange troubles
- They're called technology evangelists, those who trumpet the benefits of and trends in the digital age without the need of a fire and brimstone app.
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- The value of Aberdeen Proving Ground's contracts slid 13 percent last year, though businesses with Maryland locations ended up with roughly as much as the year before.
- State health insurance exchanges should share successful software
- The Silk Road case shined a light on the deep underbelly of the web -- exposing many casual Internet users to unfamiliar terms like Deep Web, Tor and Bitcoin. So we asked Johns Hopkins cryptography professor Matthew Green to help break down this shadowy virtual world for our readers.
- Bob Baker, a ham radio operator in Glenwood, bounces radio waves off the moon so he can communicate with radio operators in other parts of the world.
- A web-hosting owner is accused of 'enabling' child porn; well-intentioned services may also be victims of an enforcement action.
- State's innovation economy has drawn attention; now it's time to build on that success
- Stephen R. Krause, a software designer and inventor, died Friday from respiratory failure at Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center and Hospital on his 76th birthday.
- Stephen R. Krause, a software designer and inventor, died Friday from respiratory failure at Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center and Hospital on his 76th birthday.
- When students in River Hill High School's Advanced Computer Science classes entered a worldwide high school robotics competition last year that involved programming International Space Station satellites, they figured their chances of winning were mathematically improbable.
- If there's a downside to the joy of operating a 55,000-bulb holiday light display that's synchronized to popular Christmas music, it's the time it took to program the 30-minute extravaganza: 12 hours of coding for every minute of show, the equivalent of nine 40-hour work weeks.
- Organizations' wish lists for holiday season
- Unfair trade with Asian competitors is killing the U.S. economy, but neither Barack Obama nor Mitt Romney is proposing a way to address it.
- Robert F. "Hop" Crooks, a retired Social Security Administration computer programmer, died Monday from complications of a massive epileptic seizure at Marshal Medical Center in Placerville, Calif.
- A local business woman might expand her food truck locations to a spot near Rodgers Tavern in Perryville
- Microsoft unveiled its tablet, 'Surface,' this week and it's the company's challenger to Apple's iPad.
- Four Cockeysville Middle School teachers each recently received Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics grants from Northrop Grumman.
- The demise of Sparrows Point was inevitable in a system in which U.S. workers can't hope to compete
- A Windsor Mill man has pleaded guilty in Delaware federal court to buying more than a million dollars' worth of pirated software from black-market Chinese vendors who themselves were indicted Wednesday in federal court in Delaware.
- Maryland energy regulators have ordered Exelon Corp. to explain how the company "inadvertently" violated some conditions related to its merger with Baltimore's Constellation Energy Group.
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- Harford Tech students participate in state cyber challenge
- George Belt, the Stanton Center's go-to guy and recreation leader knows all the young patrons by name. He knows their siblings and cousins and in some cases, their parents..
- Achievements abound in the Awalt family of Cockeysville, and we're happy to share with the community these wonderful accomplishments.
- Medicaid services: MedChi says spending in the program must be curbed, but not in ways that hurt patients
- Free trade has destroyed our industrial base and shifted jobs overseas.
- A Baltimore-area computer programmer is at the center of satirical website that encourages the public to offer a 'slow clap' for Congress for finally ending the debt ceiling debacle.
- Crackdown on online poker orchestrated in Baltimore targets a harmless activity that people enjoy
