-
Kuolun Chang commented on the post, “Hackers are welcome!” – Google, on the site MIS4596 Sec 002 Fall 2017 5 months, 3 weeks ago
As a Google Play user, I feel much safer after Google launched this creative reward program because when every person can check its vulnerabilities, flaws will be fixed faster and fewer safety flaws will occur. From companies’ perspective, by inviting “hackers” outside from companies, employees can learn from them and improve their expertise at a…[Read more]
-
Kuolun Chang wrote a new post, How regulations affect blockchain technology adoption?, on the site MIS4596 Sec 002 Fall 2017 6 months ago
Different industries are trying to adopt blockchain technology into their current system and these applications cause the needs of standard blockchain technology regulations. There are four key areas that […]
-
Kuolun Chang changed their profile picture 6 months, 1 week ago
-
Kuolun Chang commented on the post, Future of Systems Thinking in cities, on the site MIS4596 Sec 002 Fall 2017 6 months, 2 weeks ago
In my opinion, the goal of system thinking approach is to maximize the overall value. For example, treating the company as one entity and to maximize company’s value. Therefore, senior managements who use the system thinking approach to solve enterprise-wide issues will have the desire to value IT department’s performance. Back to your que…[Read more]
-
Kuolun Chang commented on the post, Why Cyber Security matters to every one?, on the site MIS4596 Sec 002 Fall 2017 6 months, 2 weeks ago
As Tony mentioned in the class that the authority or cyber specialties can access to everyone’s personal information in such a short time, I think it is unlikely that we can 100% protect ourselves from the data breach. Some very basic things we do now is not clicking suspicious email and websites and these actions are almost too basic to protect o…[Read more]
-
Kuolun Chang wrote a new post, Everything on Demand Business Model, on the site MIS4596 Sec 002 Fall 2017 6 months, 2 weeks ago
As grow-up-with-internet millennials and generation z have more influence in the society, the way of using technology starts to change- from traditional packages selling with limited customization to […]
-
This is really interesting and I never thought about all these new businesses that way. I definitely agree that we’ve been moving toward everything-on-demand, but never made the connection between technology and surplus. It makes me think of other popular companies at this time and in what way they are using and taking advantage of surplus. I wonder what the connection is between this everything-on-demand model and the rise of subscription-based delivery companies such as Stich Fix, Blue Apron, Dollar Shave Club, etc. It seems like these businesses are using this on demand model, and taking advantage of their “surplus” product that doesn’t get consumed because users don’t have time to go shopping for it. It seems like they are capitalizing on a shortage of time as well. Very interesting!
-
I think companies like eBay, Airbnb and Uber made a smart move by starting a very intelligent business model without owning actual “asset”. By utilizing these unused “asset” in the society, all they need to do is building a network of peers to work between these “asset” holders and the customers. These companies according to Harvard Business Review are Network Orchestrators (https://hbr.org/2014/11/what-airbnb-uber-and-alibaba-have-in-common). These businesses according to the article, are those who attract investors the most and they are believed are the ones to create the most business value compared to other traditional business models.
-
-
Kuolun Chang changed their profile picture 6 months, 4 weeks ago
-
Kuolun Chang wrote a new post, Business Process Management and Information Technology, on the site MIS4596 Sec 002 Fall 2017 7 months, 1 week ago
Business Process Management (BPM) is the practice of aligning business goals and business process as the business evolves. In the past, business process management is trying to push down costs, speed up […]
-
Kuolun Chang posted a new activity comment 7 months, 2 weeks ago
I particularly like the video mentioned about Steve Job’s enthusiasm, which was his big smile. In my opinion, if anyone wants to persuade other of his/ her ideas, he/she should 100% confidence about the content or the product that is going to be presented and Steve Job did that. However, I also think that big smile cannot be used in every single p…[Read more]
-
Kuolun Chang changed their profile picture 1 year, 3 months ago
-
Kuolun Chang‘s profile was updated 1 year, 3 months ago
-
Kuolun Chang changed their profile picture 1 year, 5 months ago
-
Kuolun Chang changed their profile picture 1 year, 5 months ago
-
Kuolun Chang changed their profile picture 1 year, 5 months ago
-
Kuolun Chang changed their profile picture 1 year, 5 months ago
-
Joseph Haas and
Kuolun Chang are now friends 1 year, 7 months ago
-
Kuolun Chang wrote a new post, Welcome to Kuolun’s Eportfolio, on the site Kuolun Chang 2 years, 2 months ago
About me
BBA in MIS (Management Information System) , Fox School of Business, Temple UniversityEmail: Kuolun.Chang@temple.edu
Biography
Welcome to my e-Portfolio! I am a international student who have […] -
Kuolun Chang‘s profile was updated 2 years, 5 months ago
-
Kuolun Chang‘s profile was updated 3 years, 6 months ago
-
Kuolun Chang changed their profile picture 3 years, 6 months ago
- Load More
I think technology development and government control are both important, and it is significant to appropriately balance them. Technology development drives the development of the society, such as the touchscreen, internet, and so on. Technology helps in making people’s life easier. However, the control from the government is also necessary to protect personal information and cybersecurity in some way. The government regulations should go first, but I think the purpose of both the technology development and regulations is to make people’s life easier but also protect their rights.
Reference:
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2015/oct/14/government-regulation-internet-of-things
I find this article very interesting because of how all f the different countries plan to approach regulating blockchain. I find it interesting that the United States plans on letting each state government determine the regulation rules on blockchain. On the other hand, countries in Europe plan on having a more standardized regulation and in China, they aren’t even going to allow blockchain to be a thing. This article just goes to show how every country treats automation and business differently.
It is truly a problem when new technology conflict with certain government regulations. Technology helps advance daily life, and government helps make things in control. I would say it depends on different government structure. For example, China, as a country with such great size of population, no wonder blockchain technology somehow got banned, it makes the citizens harder to get controlled by government, from security perspective. I believe from users’ perspective, they want to see how this technology can get through.
I think the EU has the right mindset of the places listed above when it comes to government regulation of blockchain technology. I think the United States deciding to leave blockchain technology regulation up to the states is absolutely absurd. So, perhaps, I wouldn’t be able to use certain sites that run on blockchain if I were to move to a different state? Blockchain needs to be open around the country, just as the Internet is today. China’s regulations when it comes to the Internet always seem absurd to me. The Chinese government does not like technology the lessens their influence, so there resistence to blockchain is unsurprising. The EU’s position of regulating blockchain like the Internet is today, although I may not agree with all of the regulations th EU puts on the Internet, makes the most sense. A free and open Internet is essential in today’s world.