tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7831813422886730737.post7276313542780662442..comments2023-10-08T10:44:28.524+03:00Comments on Event Processing Thinking: More on responsive, reactive and proactive computingOpher Etzionhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10791357917675270335noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7831813422886730737.post-37358678479158527552009-11-01T21:15:49.395+02:002009-11-01T21:15:49.395+02:00I've moved to a new browser, changed the font...I've moved to a new browser, changed the font back to where it was.. <br /><br />The problem of proactive computing is not just the reactive part, but there is a bridge to cross between the events that already occurred and the predicted undesired state, also, the mitigation may not be just common sense and require some intelligent or optimization process for decision making.<br /><br />cheers,<br /><br />OpherOpher Etzionhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17070103285719046013noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7831813422886730737.post-3039032713972168832009-10-31T20:11:43.722+02:002009-10-31T20:11:43.722+02:00The font size on your blog has recently increased ...The font size on your blog has recently increased by about 8 points.<br /><br />With respect to the last paragraph: It seems that in many cases, the barrier to proactive computing is adopting reactive computing. Given the capability to detect and respond to events, adding basic prediction is often just a bit of common sense.<br /><br />For example: once you can respond to an shipping exception event, informing the customer that their shipment will be delayed is a short step.Hanshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03057096345613832279noreply@blogger.com