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- Search Engines and Links ( on tech) My visits have passed the 25,000 mark ( after five months of blogging) , and I would like to thank you all for visiting my blog. |
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- ...it'll get you. (In case you're wondering, the guy falling out of the car was trying to hit the little kid on the bicycle with his car door.) |
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Over (Feb 01 2005 23:59 GMT) |
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- ...I'm goin' ghetto tonight!~FryGuy |
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- The New York Times is reporting that... Iraqis Claim Irregularities Kept Many People From Voting BASRA, Iraq, Feb. 1 -... |
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- CNET News.com has a two-page report on the much-anticipated PowerBook G5... |
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- Good news for drivers and business owners in the Topanga Canyon area. After being heavily damaged by the recent storms, Topanga Canyon Boulevard has once again re-opened to traffic on a limited basis. |
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- The Transport for London Journey Planner shows you how to get from anywhere in London to anywhere else by public transport, on foot or by bike. Fancy a stroll from Trafalgar Square to Big Ben? Help yourself to a custom-built PDF route map. If you're travelling by road, you can use webcams to see exactly what the traffic's like. (But the best downloadable London maps are still on the BBC web site) |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - AppleScript lets you control Microsoft Word, Adobe Photoshop, FileMaker Pro, and hundreds of other Mac programs with just a few lines of code. But if you think of AppleScript as just a nerdy workflow-automation tool, you're missing out on a lot of power. Truth is, AppleScript has lots of hidden tricks and timesavers built in -- and they all come for free with your Mac. Adam Goldstein, author of AppleScript: |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - We're not dead... |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - Company downplays a method for intruders to bypass defenses in its Service Pack 2 update for Windows XP. |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - 2005-02-01: The SYMM Working Group has released the First Public Working Draft of Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (SMIL 2.1) as a Last Call Working Draft. Comments are welcome through 25 February. |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - We're revamping our backup system, because our old system, based on a DLT tape drive, requires too much hand holding (tape swaps, cleaning, etc.), doesn't have sufficient unattended capacity for our current Macs, and is really noisy. |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - The University of Illinois is building another Mac supercomputer, as noted by AppleInsider earlier t... |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - The Champaign-Urbana Community Wireless Network (CUWiN) released the fruit of their efforts at the end of the week: The project is an open-source effort to provide mesh networking with no center. The system is self configuring among nodes which need no non-volatile or permanent storage. To set up a CUWiN network, you burn a CD with the 0. |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - A continuation from the previous post about a Feb. 3 announcement of a report on why municipal networks are a terrible, anti-competitive idea: In the previous post, below, I dissected BusinessWeek's blog entry on a new report that will be released on Feb. |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - Dubbed XPERT, this new technology uses an integrated microcontroller and embedded sensors to measure voltage, temperature, and frequency on the memory module. |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - Apple just announced the new upgraded Powerbooks to Apple fans everywhere (including our own... The Unofficial Apple Weblog). The new version of Bluetooth, which is called Bluetooth... 2. |
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- [Meerkat: An Open Wire Service] - |
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- [WiccanWeb.ca] - <b><i> |
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- [WiccanWeb.ca] - By Sde Nenonen | Finland has received what appears to be the first doctoral dissertation on traditional forest trolls. Master of Philosophy Camilla Asplund Ingemark, 30, ha... |
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- ShadowBack will intelligently and automatically back up important files to DVDR, CDR, disk or tape without interfering with the user's productivity, yet keeping backups as up to date as their latest save. It can backup just your unique work, ignoring files you can get from installation CDs. ShadowBack will automatically and easily back up all of your important files. |
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- thank you thank you thank you everyone!!!!!!!!!!!! this has been most helpful. |
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- Project Lead IT Analyst. [read more] |
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- Good morning, Class -- Today's vocabulary lesson comes from biologist Rupert Sheldrake, author of "The Sense of Being Stared At." Ready? "Morphic resonance." Say it together. Morphic resonance: |
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- There seems to be a widespread point of view that the market will handle the DRM problem. After all, Apple allows burning DRM-infected music to CD, so as other vendors compete to make affordances act in the expected manner and just plain try not to annoy the customers, mighty Market Forces will whittle DRM down to a meaningless stub or eliminate it entirely. I disagree. Much as DRM constitutes counterproductive customer-annoying foot-shooting that will make it a hard sell to markets that are still having trouble getting all these doo-dads to work in the first place, citizens still need a right of circumvention and a right to traffic in circumvention devices. DRM as practiced today in the US is not simply a matter of technology. |
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- Is DSL access / connection speed determined by the phone line, or by the account info (username/password)? Here's my situation and what I am trying to do: basically I am planning on hosting a lan at my house for my brother and some friends, and have a decent connection so we can all play online. ... |
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- Looks like my earlier post may have been an overreaction (won't be the first time), but not without productive results. The reason I posted my email to bloglines publicy was because I had heard from a few folks I asked that they had experienced similar problems, and also that they felt they were getting stock 'we're looking into it' responses. But luckily it also drew the attention of one-time fellow blogger Greg Ritter (Greg, come back, we miss you ;-) who cannily diagnosed the problem as likely being caused by extensions to Firefox that were messing with how Javascript was behaving. A quick google indicated this was entirely likely, and sure enough, disabling most of the extensions and upgrading a few others seems to have fixed the problem. |
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- quote:firebird wrote:How very droll! I bet it was a funny moment.Actually it wasn't. |
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