Course description There are many business needs that artificial intelligence can help solve: logistics, market analysis, customer support, inventory prediction, and more. Yet business managers often don't make the connection between these challenges and the AI technology and tools that can help solve them. This course links common business needs to practical AI-based solutions, so you can build or buy the best AI systems for your organization. Instructor Doug Rose explains how AI can automate customer service, including phone, online chat, and even in-person interactions. He shows how business logistics can benefit from automated decision-making and data retrieved from IoT devices. He also discusses machine learning for making better predictions for sales, purchasing, and many other aspects of your business. Along the way, Doug reviews top AI tools, including TensorFlow, Amazon Web Services, and Microsoft Azure. By taking this course, you can leverage the untapped potential of a...

  Course description Repudiation—the third stage in the STRIDE threat modeling framework—involves the acceptance or denial of responsibility. In the case of identity theft, repudiation comes into play when victims deny involvement with the charges racked up by the criminal. These threats impact all sorts of systems, and security professionals and developers need to understand how they work, and how they can ensure that their systems offer defenses that accurately indicate responsibility. In this installment of his  Threat Modeling  series, Adam Shostack takes a deep dive into the subject of repudiation. Using practical examples, Adam covers the issues of fraud, identity theft, attacks on logs, and repudiation in specific technologies such as blockchain and the cloud. Instructor Adam Shostack Consultant, Entrepreneur, Technologist, and Game Designer

  Course description Leading virtual meetings is a critical competency for leaders who manage a remote or blended team. Join leadership and management expert Kevin Eikenberry as he identifies the challenges to holding a productive meeting online, and shares tactics for making these meetings successful. Learn about how to choose the right platform, set expectations for conduct, clarify roles, create a great agenda, and more. Note: This course was featured in  Market Watch ,  Inc. ,  Fortune ,  Forbes , and  Entrepreneur . Instructor Kevin Eikenberry Leadership Expert, Author, Speaker, Consultant, Trainer

  Course description The ability to evaluate a candidate’s future performance in a particular job role is an invaluable skill. It can be the difference between hiring a rockstar employee and one that doesn’t stick around. Companies are moving more towards this type of data analysis, and it's cementing itself as a critical HR function. Learn how to conduct accurate and fair prehire assessments in this course with HR expert Gabrielle Parente-Neubert. Gabrielle uses the latest research and real-world examples to explain the pros, cons, and legal risks of prehire assessments. She then reviews the most popular types of assessments, from personality tests to cognitive and physical exams, and helps address any changes you might encounter implementing prehire assessments at your company or organization. Instructor Gabriella Parente HR and Organizational Development Professional

  Course description This career clinic provides relevant and timely advice for those entering into or moving through careers in IT. Hear from experts, including engineers, consultants, technical trainers, professors, analysts, system administrators, a CTO, and more. They share their personal experiences about what has shaped their careers and the methods they use to stay on top of industry trends. Find out about activities they perform, events they participate in, and modern technologies that keep them engaged. Discover how they have been able to identify and gain the right skills to be effective and find success. Instructor LinkedIn Learning Instructors Connecting learners with quality content

  LinkedIn is also dead after Udemy.... 

  Course description Tools aren't the flashiest, most attention-grabbing type of software. But a great tool—one that successfully automates or enhances a repetitive process—gives valuable time back to your colleagues, allowing them to spend less time clicking buttons and more time on thoughtful projects. Tool development exists in a space between IT support and software engineering, and if you’re tasked with creating tools, there are some important principles to keep in mind. In this course, Scott Simpson discusses designing for end users, craftsmanship, and trust as they relate to building small software utilities. He surveys concepts related to tool development, and uses Python to explore ideas that you’ll want to keep in mind when developing tools for your users. Instructor Scott Simpson Creating Technology Courses on Linux, SQL, Python, and IT Infrastructure