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Kitty. Hello Kitty. (Dec 05 2005 09:59 GMT) - |link| Kitty gets animated. Literally. With clay. And she kicks the weird game machine robot's butt. I'm not a Hello Kitty fan, but this was pretty cool to watch. |
PR Web: Industry Oil / Energy
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ICIS, the World’s Largest Information Provider for The Chemical and Oil Industry, Announces The Chemical Sites Virtual Expo & Conference, Live Dec. 7, 2005 (Dec 05 2005 09:59 GMT) - The free online event brings together a panel of international experts to discuss issues crucial to decisions covering chemical industry investment, plant location, risk management and the supply chain. Highlights: Joe Chang, Finance Editor of Chemical Market Reporter, will discuss the chemicals cycles, and Cesar Castro of Innocentive will look at the advantages to be gained from outsourcing your Research and Development (R&D) [PRWEB Dec 5, 2005] |
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Russian Urals Oil Should Be More Expensive - Lukoil CEO (Dec 05 2005 09:59 GMT) - Russia's largest private oil company Lukoil plans to ensure that there is no oversupply of the country's oil in Europe, CEO Vagit Alekperov was quoted as saying on Sunday, Dec. 4. Russia's Urals crude ought to be significantly more expensive than it is now, he also said. |
Software Marketing News Blog by Dave Collins, SharewarePromotions
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Google and Murderers (Dec 05 2005 09:59 GMT) - Some of you have probably already read about the trial of the Mac specialist who killed his wife with the help of Google. Daniel J Solove has published an interesting article about what this could mean for our right to privacy, and Google's access to our personal data. "No matter what Google's privacy policy says, the fact that it maintains information about people's search activity enables the government to gather that data, often with a mere subpoena, which provides virtually no protection to privacy -- and sometimes without even a subpoena."Interesting times. Personally, I search for such boring, geeky, techy things that it makes very little difference who knows about it. |
Software Marketing News Blog by Dave Collins, SharewarePromotions
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Self-healing software (Dec 05 2005 09:58 GMT) - IBM has recently announced that they are releasing a series of self-healing products, that find and fix IT problems as they occur. "Thus, the new IBM Tivoli software can pinpoint and then reach out to solve problems, such as repairing Internet logjams or bringing systems back online after a power outage. This sidesteps the time-consuming task of finding and fixing glitches that naturally occur in complicated, intertwined systems, allowing all kinds of businesses -- from mid-sized retailers to multinational insurance companies -- to safely and completely manage their online applications."Hmmm. Am I the only one who would find this a little worrying? |
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