*Oh, now we’re down to 92 days, 21 hours, 41 minutes and 49 seconds! Just in the time it’s taken me to write this blog post! :o) So, what do you think? Are you ready for GDPR? If not, don’t panic! Please share any comments you might have or if you’d like to know more about a particular topic. If you want to see what it looks like and sounds like, click here. I keep it on my desk at work and it comes in handy at times to relieve stress. Oh, and I really do have a “panic button” from Hoops & Yoyo™. Even if you can’t make it today, you can still go ahead and register to get a link to the slides and to the recording of the webcast (if you want to check it out later). It’s not too late to register for it, if you want to attend, click here. Once again, I’ll be presenting the webcast, along with Tom O’Connor, who recently wrote an article about GDPR that we covered as a four part blog series. If you’re afraid you may be one of those companies, or not even sure whether or not GDPR applies to you, today at noon CST (1:00pm EST, 10:00am PST), CloudNine will conduct the webcast eDiscovery and the GDPR: Ready or Not, Here it Comes! In this one-hour webcast that’s CLE-approved in selected states, we will discuss how data privacy requirements have evolved over time, the parameters associated with the GDPR, what they mean to your organization and what steps your organization needs to take to ensure compliance with the GDPR. So, time is ticking!Īre you ready? Gartner predicts that on May 25th, more than half of companies affected by the GDPR will not comply fully with its requirements.
As of when I’m writing this, the clock says there are 92 days, 22 hours, 11 minutes and 08 seconds “Until the EU GDPR comes into force” (on May 25th). I stumbled across an EU GDPR countdown clock yesterday. Are you panicking about the upcoming Europe General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) yet? If so, see below. It allows teams to acquire young talent, but it also locks them in on long-term contracts at cheap rates.I have a “panic button” on my desk. In today's NBA, with an exploding salary cap and shorter contracts, draft picks are more valuable than ever. These are not franchise-breaking trades (although the Knicks would surely like their 2016 first-round pick back if they miss the playoffs this year), but it demonstrates a lack of concern for the future. That same summer they also traded a protected future second-round pick for Raymond Felton. In 2012, they aimlessly traded two future second-round picks for Marcus Camby.
Bargnani played two seasons with the Knicks during 37- and 17-win seasons, respectively, before the team opted not to re-sign him in 2015. The most notable example is the infamous Andrea Bargnani trade of 2013, where the Knicks sent their 2016 first-round pick to the Raptors for Bargnani - a player they reportedly were close to cutting. In the past, the Knicks have set themselves back by dishing out future draft picks carelessly. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.
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