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Ecademy: user blogs
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SOS for humanity. [Kaleem Aziz] (Feb 03 2004 23:16 GMT) - The signal · · · – – – · · · in Morse code, i.e. SOS, means 'Mayday'. This blog is inviting us to send out a message to rest of humanity that we are going down: "Mayday, mayday, we are going down! |
Ecademy: user blogs
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SOS for humanity. [Kaleem Aziz] (Feb 03 2004 23:16 GMT) - The signal · · · – – – · · · in Morse code, i.e. SOS, means 'Mayday'. This blog is inviting us to send out a message to rest of humanity that we are going down: "Mayday, mayday, we are going down! |
Blogator.com
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AOL Launches Teen Service, Preps for GRAMMYs (Feb 03 2004 23:16 GMT) - [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - Chasing the teen demographic, and continuing its targeting strategy, AOL kicks off its Red service for teens. The launch comes as AOL prepares broadband programming in conjunction with the GRAMMY Awards. |
Blogator.com
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Adobe, GridIron Bring Grid To The Masses (Feb 03 2004 23:16 GMT) - [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - Adobe Systems and GridIron Software have partnered to deliver the first mass-market Grid computing product, a Grid-enabled version of Adobe After Effects. |
Blogator.com
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LivCos (Feb 03 2004 23:16 GMT) - [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - Project State... |
WPVI Front Page headlines
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Delaware Primary a Washout? (Feb 03 2004 23:15 GMT) - The last thing a politician wants to see when people go to the polls is an umbrella, the head of the state democratic party knows the weather certainly will be a big factor today, but he's hoping it won't be a washout. |
Opinion
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Wolf-Baiting, a New Sport... (Feb 03 2004 23:15 GMT) - Moonbeam and Leni are combining their efforts to badger me into expanding my Partners in Crime drabble. This is Moonbeam's offering to tempt me. A Spike/Dawn Snippet by Moonbeam They stuck to the shadows, sneaking in as silently as they could. Which, really, was no easy task. For despite all his natural skills and decades of experience at stalking through darkness, it was just awfully hard to skulk with an over-excited teenager at his back. |
Opinions of the Wolf: Opinion
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Wolf-Baiting, a New Sport... (Feb 03 2004 23:15 GMT) - Moonbeam and Leni are combining their efforts to badger me into expanding my Partners in Crime drabble. This is Moonbeam's offering to tempt me. A Spike/Dawn Snippet by Moonbeam They stuck to the shadows, sneaking in as silently as they could. Which, really, was no easy task. For despite all his natural skills and decades of experience at stalking through darkness, it was just awfully hard to skulk with an over-excited teenager at his back. |
E M E R G I C . o r g
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E-Mail Stamps to counter Spam? (Feb 03 2004 23:15 GMT) - Bill Gates talked about this idea at Davos as one of the plansk to eliminate spam in the next coupel years. Yahoo too is considering it. NYTimes discusses the idea in more detail: Ten days ago, Bill Gates, Microsoft's chairman, told the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, that spam would not be a problem in two years, in part because of systems that would require people to pay money to send e-mail. Yahoo, meanwhile, is quietly evaluating an e-mail postage plan being developed by Goodmail, a Silicon Valley start-up company. |
E M E R G I C . o r g
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Ramesh Jain Interview (Feb 03 2004 23:15 GMT) - I have known Ramesh Jain for almost a decade. It is always fascinating to interact with him, see the work he is doing and see the future through his eyes. Gartner has an interview with him. Excerpts: It started to become more and more clear that because of Gutenberg's revolution, systems designers generally think in terms of alpha-numeric information, but in our lives, there are lots of different data sources - audio, visual, tactile. |
E M E R G I C . o r g
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Utility Computing Perspective (Feb 03 2004 23:15 GMT) - Phil Wainewright writes: Instead of thinking in terms of monolithic computing services, think of choosing among an almost limitless universe of service options. Connecting to the wall socket will open up access to a global market, in which every resource can find its most efficient level. For some resources — desktop productivity software for example — mass distribution of retail packages will remain the most cost-effective model. For others — a really obvious example is web content search — a single, centralized resource will provide unbeatable economies of scale. |
E M E R G I C . o r g
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Mobile Phones as Application Platforms (Feb 03 2004 23:15 GMT) - Boston Globe writes: In just a few years, cellphones have gone from being just telephones to incorporating the functions of a steadily growing number of other devices. As the daytime UHF television announcer might say: They take pictures. They calculate restaurant tips. |
E M E R G I C . o r g
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Blogs Mean Business (Feb 03 2004 23:15 GMT) - John Battelle writes: Here’s my prediction: Blogs will soon become a staple in the information diet of every serious businessperson, not because it’s cool to read them, but because those who don’t read them will fail. In short, blogs offer an accelerated and efficient approach to acquiring and understanding the kind of information all of us need to make business decisions. Until recently, blogs have proven to be an incredibly lousy source of information for most businesspeople. |
E M E R G I C . o r g
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Thin Clients for Homes (Feb 03 2004 23:15 GMT) - News.com writes about Sun's plans to use its SunRay line for the home segment and airplanes: Sun Microsystems will work with telecommunications companies to offer a SunRay device that could replace desktop home computers, the company said last week. Instead of a hard drive, the SunRay computer uses remote servers for software and data storage, accessed using a high-speed Internet connection. Network computer products along these lines have failed in the past, but Sun argues that a key problem before was a lack of bandwidth, which is now widely available through DSL (digital subscriber line) and cable broadband. |
E M E R G I C . o r g
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TECH TALK: Technology and the Indian Elections: Rising Democracy (Feb 03 2004 23:15 GMT) - China and India are now seen as the two dynamos of the world. Wrote Jeffrey Sachs in an article entitled “Welcome to Asia’s Century” recently: “By 2050, China and maybe India will have overtaken the US economy in size.” He adds: “When poorer countries like China and India are relatively well managed politically and economically, they tend to grow more rapidly than richer countries. |
linkfilter.net
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Who doesn't need a polearm? (Feb 03 2004 23:15 GMT) - "Over 170 replicas of arms & armor for the person who wants the real thing." I own one of their swords. They're expensive, but if you're looking for a true-to-life replica that's built using traditional methods, this is your place. |
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