
It’s no secret that the fitness tracking offered by Fitbit, Samsung, Google, Apple, and the like aims to help users begin and sustain their fitness journey, rather than turning them into a sprinter or a powerlifter. In this respect, their health platforms are pretty well-designed — you’ll regularly see people claiming that their Fitbit or Apple Watch helped them lose weight or gain a little muscle.
An industry-wide flaw, however, is the absence of rest days. There’s a nudge (or outright shove) to be active every day, which is admirable on the surface but can potentially create problems — whether you’re trying to burn fat or be a competitive athlete.
Insights into the modern marketing data stack with Slalom In the last year, we’ve seen marketing transformed by three interconnected […]
Data transformations are the core building blocks of any effective data strategy, crucial for constructing robust data pipelines. For years, […]
Snowflake continuously innovates to help our customers modernize on the Snowflake AI Data Cloud, enabling fast migrations while decreasing delays, […]