Monthly Archives: March 2008

Archive of posts published in the specified Month

Reminder: MobileMonday Austin, March 10th 6pm at Austin City Hall — Mobile Web, iPhone, Mobile Search with Special Guests James Pearce, Brian Fling, Chris Moisan and David Gill

Written on Mar, 04, 2008 by ceo | No comments yet

**** Reminder **** A reminder that next Monday, March 10th is our next MobileMonday Austin event, at 6pm at the Austin City Hall. It is going to be a good one… We have special guests Brian Fling from BlueFlavor who will cover mobile…

Google Gears for Mobile Devices

Written on Mar, 04, 2008 by ceo | 2 comments

In its pursue for rich web applications for mobile, Google has taken it’s Gear product to mobile. From the announcement Power up your mobile web applications: “It’s a fully functional port of Google Gears v0.2 that can be used to develop offline capability…

Communications-Related Major Archeological Findings, On All Three Coasts

Written on Mar, 02, 2008 by ceo | No comments yet

From Cajun News Network: After having dug to a depth of 10 feet last year, New York scientists found traces of copper wire dating back 100 years and came to the conclusion that their ancestors already had a telephone network more than 100…

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About Carlos Enrique

I’m a technologist, systems thinker, and software leader with experience spanning mission-critical Space Shuttle software, mobile and embedded platforms, large-scale distributed systems, and applied AI/ML. My career has spanned organizations such as NASA, IBM, Alcatel-Lucent, Amazon, high-growth startups, and now SHI International.

I focus on building resilient technology, scalable systems, and high-performing engineering teams for real-world environments, where complexity, scale, and decision quality directly shape outcomes. I’m the author of two books on mobile development, hold six granted patents, and stay active in the professional community, including helping establish ACM Austin as a co-organizer.

I write about technology, systems, leadership, decision-making, and the discipline required to build software and organizations that scale and endure.