|
|
|
|
|
Asian Pork Dinner (Mar 25 2003 23:59 GMT) - Sadly, this was not our finest meal. Neither Robin nor Chris were feeling too well today. On top of that, Tuesday means half price burgers for Chris, so he wasn't especially hungry. It's too bad since we enjoyed this so much the last time that we had it. |
Weblog Wannabe
|
The Disappearance (Mar 25 2003 23:57 GMT) - Just had to share this thoughtful piece, written by an American teacher in Detroit. Reading it brought tears to my... |
Micah's Weblog
|
How to Watch Iraqi TV on the Web (Mar 25 2003 23:54 GMT) - Paul Boutin writes: Scott Rafer in the Netherlands confirms you can stream Iraq Satellite TV via RealPlayer or Windows Media Player from DSL-TV there. But trying to connect from the US gets an error message: "This broadcast is only viewable from a Dutch IP address." Never tell an American there's a channel he can't watch. |
|
Hama CS-410 PC-Vibra Headset (Mar 25 2003 23:52 GMT) - Für ganz kranke Spieler: Das Hama CS-410 PC-Vibra Headset bringt die Ohren zum Wackeln. Bei Spielen wie Counterstrike oder anderen... |
blog.idiolectal
|
In other news... (Mar 25 2003 23:50 GMT) - I really need to design a layout for this here blog if I'm actually going to use it. However, I have no motivation.... |
Bill Turner's Brilliant Corners
|
TrackBack for beginners (Mar 25 2003 23:44 GMT) - In response to the recent discussion over what TrackBack is, Six Apart has provided "A Beginner's Guide to TrackBack." It does a pretty good job of explaining TrackBacks in a general sense, but it doesn't completely cover the reasoning of why it should be used, and how some have extended... |
Roland Tanglao: KLogs
|
Yahoo! Groups : manila-dev (Mar 25 2003 23:44 GMT) - (SOURCE:"scripting news" via peter)-Subscribed!<quote> list for developers working in UserLand's Manila content management system to share code and techniques</quote> |
|
Service-Oriented Architecture Presenation (Mar 25 2003 23:43 GMT) - I have to deliver a presentation on "Service-Oriented Architecture" on Thursday. There are a variety of PPTs on the subject floating around MS, but most are internal. My coworker pointed me to one available externally from the EMEA Architects Tour which was delivered by Clemens. |
Distractions
|
The Great War (Mar 25 2003 23:43 GMT) - 1914-1918: The British Army in the Great War and The Austro-Hungarian army |
Backup Brain
|
Taking back America (Mar 25 2003 23:39 GMT) - By Thom Hartmann: How To Take Back America. More along our same usual lines of how to work within the... |
|
Nokia 3650 blau (Mar 25 2003 23:38 GMT) - Zeigen, was man ausdrücken möchte -- mit dem neuen Nokia 3650 können Sie Bilder sprechen lassen. Denn Fotos und Videoclips,... |
TB: pcforum
|
Social Software panel notes (Mar 25 2003 23:29 GMT) - It has an inverse relationship of value to scale. Websites are better with more users. But inviting 10,000,000 to dinner or putting 10,000,000 in your Rolodex sucks. The smaller the pool, the more valuable the relationships. The unit of social software is small groups. |
TB: pcforum
|
Fotonotes: every picture tells a story (Mar 25 2003 23:29 GMT) - This expands possibilities for user-generated Web content. Weblogs have been about text, with pictures added. What if someone posts a picture of this kind, where various parts of the picture can tell a variety of stories? Or what if we can link, transparently, an audio stream? This could get interesting, fast. |
TB: pcforum
|
Sergey Brin from Google at PC Forum (Mar 25 2003 23:29 GMT) - Some day, you won't be able to email a query to a friend and rely on her getting the same results -- that's the downside of customization. If you take the average Google Query and give it ot a librarian, 80% of the time, he'll be able ot find the answer without any further customization -- they don't need to know how old or young the questioner is, or what her zipcode is. |
TB: pcforum
|
Will Wright at PC Forum (Mar 25 2003 23:29 GMT) - In games today, players are getting really good at sniffing out the size of the possibility-space -- in five minutes of play, I can tell you how linear a game is. To get the complexity players demand, you need algorithms -- emergence. |
TB: pcforum
|
The Power of Faces (Mar 25 2003 23:29 GMT) - The meme of faces and visualization is starting to spread - fulfilling it's destiny. Slowed up by an era of straw sipping, what used to be called "multimedia" is finally finding it's place in the on-line world. |
TB: pcforum
|
Day 2 Session Notes (Mar 25 2003 23:29 GMT) - I have posted my session notes from PC Forum on the wiki. Since they are notes, not analysis, its better to leave them open for others to edit and add to. Today's notes: |
TB: pcforum
|
Homeland Security panel at PC Forum (Mar 25 2003 23:29 GMT) - how can you apply this to homeland security? Do we open an investigation into every American and cross-reference it against every bad-guy? How can we possibly square that with the Constitution? |
Neal Sheeran
|
I Hope They Got A Receipt (Mar 25 2003 23:29 GMT) - Reuters:GPS Jammers Destroyed With GPS Weapons Some Iraqi dimwit in charge of weapons procurement is probably getting his ass kicked... |
prachin's dailies
|
thank you (Mar 25 2003 23:28 GMT) - i got this email today: hi everyone. hope this receives you well. pease visit the Department of Defense web page... |
Bill de hÓra
|
RedBarGreenBar is ShellEnvy (Mar 25 2003 23:24 GMT) - The TDD and XP communities talk a lot about red bars and green bars (failing tests and passing tests in tools like [JN]Unit). I suspect this is a poor man's... |
“groovy mother”
|
Game Boys are for losers (Mar 25 2003 23:24 GMT) - 0xDECAFBAD linked to a review of the GP32, a soopah-doopah handheld games console which, rather than taking costly cartridges, allows you to download games off the inertnet and upload them onto it’s memory. One such add-in is a Spectrum emulator! The thought of playing Jet Set Willy whilst riding the... |
Ted Ritzer: GOV IT
|
How tech is changing war ... (Mar 25 2003 23:23 GMT) - How tech is changing war reporting. New York Times on how all the new gadgets journalists are using to cover the war, like compact satellite dishes, night scopes, digital video cameras, and of course, those live videophones, are changing war reporting: Reporters covering the war in Iraq are at one with their technology as never before. Television reporters are toting hand-held video cameras and print journalists have traded the 70-pound satellite phones of the 1991 Gulf War for svelte models that can be held up to their ear. High-speed Internet lines in the desert and more satellites in the sky mean journalists can make a connection almost anywhere. |
RandomThink.net
|
Spring Break (Mar 25 2003 23:22 GMT) - Just in case anyone stopped by and wondered why I hadn't updated in forever, it's simple: I was on spring... |
JCD
|
The True Use of TiVo is Revealed in Post Oscar Study (Mar 25 2003 23:22 GMT) - TiVo reports the most re-watched segments of the Oscar ceremony where the Adrian Brody acceptance speech and Michael Moore's anti-war rant. Not surprisingly, the most paused segment was Julia Roberts walking onstage in that hip-swinging way she has. Just what were viewers doing while they paused the TiVo? [via Ad Age] [Adrants] |
|
the rumors of my demise... (Mar 25 2003 23:20 GMT) - ...have been greatly exaggerated. Eli called in sick last night so we've had three days together (Sunday, Monday and Tuesday).... |
JCD
|
GM ads smear public transit -- again (Mar 25 2003 23:15 GMT) - General Motors, a company that gutted many of America's great cities by pressuring local governments to eliminate public transit in the 20th century, is running ads in a local Vancouver paper that calls transit riders "CREEPS & WEIRDOS." Another ad complains about the odor of the subway. Between Los Angeles's smog, Aussie brushfires and Middle East wars, I think we can say with confidence that GM's last kick at the public transit can incurred a debt to the human race the company could never repay. Hard to believe they've got the chutzpah to go at it again. Guess they've got nothing to lose. |
Windley's Enterprise Computing Weblog
|
Winston Bumpus: The Evolution of Digital Identity in a Web Service World (Mar 25 2003 23:12 GMT) - Winston Bumpus, the Director of Open Technology and Standards for Novell is speaking on "The Evolution of Digital Identity in a Web Service World." Winston says there are three reasons to do something: it will save you money, it will make you money, or the government requires it Obvious, maybe, but nicely said. His point is that government requirement are one of the biggest drivers toward standardization. |
|