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Almost 2 billion people around the world use smartphones -- typically worth hundreds of dollars a pop on the black market. A former smartphone thief explains their allure to street criminals.
Instance creator Daniel Gary claims Instagram is deleting uploads from his app, which enables Windows Phone users to use Instagram.
The move is viewed as part of Samsung's plan to placate shareholders that have grown increasingly concerned about its declining smartphone business.
LED lights are the latest thing in home lighting, using less energy and lasting longer than their incandescent cousins. How do they work? Find out in the latest installment of Appliance Science.
Adobe Photoshop Streaming runs on a Google server instead of your PC. Remember Sun Microsystems' motto "the network is the computer"? CNET's Stephen Shankland takes a look.
Creating great coffee beverages is definitely an art form but it's just as much a science, and all methods are not created equal.
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Posts by Nigel 11
2560 posts • joined 10 Jun 2009
Reg man inhales the smooth, non-cancerous, taste of USB nicotine
Re: Not as safe as people believe
To say nothing of PCs and other electronics with exploding power supplies. I once watched a switch turn itself into a small flamethrower. It's a good thing I was there to yank its power cable. Another time a PC PSU went BANG and took out the power to about forty rooms.
And don't talk to me about water heaters.
Re: Isn't Nicotine itself harmful?
Well, if the toxic effect on the vaper himself really is no worse than a serious expresso habit, I'm willing to accept that passive vaping is unlikely to be a serious hazard after the vapour is diluted in a large volume of air. Which just leaves the aromas.
During the hayfever season, most strong aromas and scents can send me into a sneezing fit. Vapers, please note. (This occasionally happens on the tube in response to perfumes. Any heavy perfume-wearers reading this, please fix in your memory that I enjoy my sneezing even less than you do, and that it is YOUR FAULT -- although I'm usually too polite to point this out )
Isn't Nicotine itself harmful?
Cigarettes cause cancer and heart disease. The former can be squarely blamed on the carcinogens in the tar, but the latter? The blame was usually laid with the nicotine ... is this now believed to be incorrect? (Citations rather than opinions sought).
If Nicotine is indeed a cardio-toxin, there is good reason for banning vaping in a public space or workspace. As for smokers turned vapers, they're reducing the harm to themselves, but by how much? Are they reducing their nicotine intake, or increasing it?
PANIC OVER DROOPING house prices hits MEMBER-shaped estate
Time to re-christen the local pub?
There are lots of pubs called the World's end, because back when Jeremiahs were proclaiming the end of the world on an annual basis, the local reprobates would gather at the pub for one last drink before their eternal damnation. When that didn't happen, they had a few more drinks and renamed the pub.
Anyway, after that ramble, I'd suggest that this estate's local be re-named the Cock and balls. With a perfectly clean pub sign, of course. And a Google maps reference.
Wintel must welcome Androitel and Chromtel into cosy menage – Intel
Re: Wintel irrelevance == x86 irrelevance
If it doesn't need Windows, it doesn't need Intel.
Hmmm. How else can I buy a really fast server for crunching numbers or big data using Linux? Say 4 CPUs, 32 Cores, and half a Terabyte(*) of RAM? Sun's gone. HP IA64 systems don't make financial sense unless you want to run VMS. Much the same for IBM Power-based systems. AMD have sadly fallen behind again, their Opteron glory days are behind them. GPGPU computing has its place, but so far, it's a fairly restricted subset of scientific programming for which a GPGPU is the answer. Don't think I've missed anyone.
(*) There's such a machine crunching away a hundred yards or so from where I'm sitting. It's attacking large sparse matrix problems. If you know what that means you'll know why it needs that much RAM.
Re: Wintel irrelevance == x86 irrelevance
Intel has nothing interesting to offer the ARM community.
Not true. Intel's process technology is second to none. If they process-shrank and fabbed ARM chips, they would be the best ARM chips on the planet anywhere in the power - performance envelope.
How else do you think is is that Intel can just about compete in the handheld market with that horrible warty i86 architecture? But I don't think Intel can hold the fort for much longer. Soon, they will be fabbing ARM designs.
Re: lost the plot
Intel lost the plot when they acquired Alpha from the wreckage that once was Digital, and buried it as "not invented here". AMD picked up a bunch of talented engineers with lots of Alpha know-how in their heads, produced the AMD64 architecture, forced Intel to follow instead of lead, and almost knocked Intel off its perch. If it hadn't been for an Intel "skunkworks" project that was keeping the original Pentium-3 alive, when the Pentium-4 architecture hit the speed barrier Intel would have been finished.
This battle, which AMD ultimately lost, is probably why Intel didn't spot the threat that ARM and handheld devices posed until it was too late. (I think AMD did spot the threat, but didn't have the corporate strength to respond sufficiently). In another universe, Alpha could have been stripped back to its origins, producing a low-power chip more than the equal of ARM, and with Intel's process technology behind it ....
I still dream of a world where the dominant 64-bit architecture is Intel Alpha, and where x86-32 is ancient history. Intel took one of those wrong turns on which empires totter and fall. I still have the Alpha Architecture handbook to remind me how a really good CPU might have been.
Re: ooooouch
Microsoft is destroying itself, by failing to understand and nurture its own business niche.
It had a near-monopoly on the business desktop. That was its niche. Even after losing the server-protocol war with the EU, Office should still have been an all-but-unassailable advantage.
So what does it do? Instead of listening to its business customers, it listens to the numerically larger number of home users who bought an MS system for lack of an alternative. then it redesigns all the interfaces to suit its idea of Joe Public (which appears to be even more drooling than Joe actually is). Office has suffered three interface redesigns in ten years, each reducing the productivity of a skilled user of office 2003. Now they've done the same to Windows.
Joe is unimpressed. There's Apple, offering a superior consumer-orientated product range at a superior price. There's a host of companies selling Android pads into the fastest-growing non-keyboard sector. Joe never had a good reason to buy Microsoft, it's just that to start with there weren't any alternatives.
What hasn't materialized yet is a really good Linux- (or Android- ) based business desktop solution set with a big corporation backing it. IBM? Apple? Oracle? Samsung? China inc.? The next young Nokia (who started off growing trees and making tractors before getting into cellphones almost by accident)? Even (long odds) a fully open community project? Whatever, when that business alternative arrives, Microsoft will be finished, because for the last decade it's given them every last reason and more to regret their dependence on Microsoft. A trickle of defections will become a flood.
It's got nothing to do with which CPU goes inside at all.
Berners-Lee: 'Growing tide of surveillance' is destroying the internet
Re: Tim
why the military were so eager to get involved from the outset ?
Actually the military invented it before civilians knew what a computer network was. It was designed to maintain communications during and after a nuclear war, and probably would.
"Military intelligence" is reputed to be oxymoronic, and certainly isn't what most of the public need to be concerned about. It's the non-military state internal intelligence agencies that concern us, especially when the rules applied to us are not equally applied to our masters / political superiors / rulers / pond-slime / whatever you call them.
Wolfram's new equation: Mathematica+RPi=child geniuses everywhere
Re: On the other hand....
Actually it's quite a neat way of making Mathematica available to kids without cannibalizing its own market because their parents will use it. Don't cripple the product, just put it on very low-powered hardware. For the sort of uses that a non-genius schoolchild will make of Mathematica, an RPi will be OK. For the sort of uses that a university-graduate parent is likely to want to make of it, an RPi mostly won't be.
As to whether letting a kid use Mathematica before he knows any pure mathematics, I'll reserve judgement. I'm certain that giving schoolkids calculators has rendered them number-blind (eg incapable of telling that whatever 3547+2974 might be, it's not 4xxx or 5xxx). There's a danger that Mathematica might blunt any true mathematical insight that they might be trying to develop, rather than the opposite.
MY EYES! Earth engulfed by BRIGHTEST EVER killer gamma-ray burst
Re: Best name evar
A vacuum cleaner. With a Dyson you can even see the gamma-ray axis.
Re: The "interesting" number ...
If the gamma flux in significant it doesn't matter that only one hemisphere of the Earth is exposed.
The danger is not radiation sickness. It's bulk ionisation of the atmosphere. Break down a significant percentage of the oxygen and nitrogen molecules, and they'll recombine into Nitrogen Oxides by the megatonne. Cue (a) instant destruction of the ozone layer and (b) decades of Nitric Acid rain.
Land life is the most vulnerable to these. The oceans are a very large sink, so life in the deep ocean has the best chance.
It's not very likely, though it fits the fossil pattern of one of the mass extinctions as well as anything else. One thing for sure, we wouldn't see it coming.
Forget terabit Ethernet, the next step is 400 gig – if we can afford the R&D
Re: 10-bit multiplexed optical
Optical wavelength demultiplexing ought to be pretty straightforward. You use a prism or a grating. I'm not an engineer but I suspect the demultiplexer is the least of the problems!
The problem is that the same mechanism that separates wavelengths in the prism causes dispersion of signals in the fiber. At best the various optical carriers will get time-skewed in transit and that has to be compensated for. That's something that will vary with the temperature of the fibre.
At worst, dispersion in the fibre will scramble the data modulated onto the optical carriers. If that's not a killer you have to make modulators and a multiplexor and a coupler. Rather them than me.
It's far easier to transmit 40 packets in parallel down 40 fibres, than to try to make a 400Gbps single channel. Which makes me wonder, why is a 400Gbps single channel needed at all? c.f. one 400GHz CPU -- is that physicaly possible -- compared to the 1000 400MHz cores that you might find in a GPGPU.
Anyone else pondering what might be labelled 802.3BT and 802.3bu ?
Intel on the alert: Thick, acrid smog in China, India is EATING servers
Re: No nukes!
1970? Don't you mean pre-1870 levels? Or maybe pre-1070 levels?
Actually, if the world put all the resources it devotes to warmaking ("defense") into building massive solar plants in the Earth's most barren deserts, we could support current populations with completely renewable energy. Covering a mere hundredth of the Sahara desert alone would generate all the electricity that mankind uses today. Cover a few more percent to generate electricity in place of fossil-fuelled transportation and heating. The only thing that we'd have to completely give up is air travel. Long-distance ocean travel would become expensive or (and?) as impossible as the winds to timetable.
BTW the area that would need to be covered is about the same as the area of the planet that is already covered by roofs.
New inkjet printer spits out cheap OLED monitors better than your inkjet prints letters
Re: New Heads
Not my experience. Mine is still on its original (starter-sized) cyan cartridge, many months, many reams and a lot of black-only printing later. I'd second the comment that there's somethiong wrong with it. Or ... you don't turn it off when you're not using it, do you? At the wall socket, rather than by using the off button? That's a really bad idea.
Native Americans were actually European - BEFORE the Europeans arrived!
Re: Why is this a surprise?
The Vikings weren't particularly hot on writing down their history. I think it's quite likely that more of them went further in North America than is generally realized. Genes don't record who raped who. (And propaganda being what it is, if there had been peaceful, occasionally loving, co-existence between native Americans and Vikings, the warmongers on both sides would call them traitors and erase them from the verbal histories as soon as possible).
BTW the Chinese discovered the West coast of North America before Columbus. In a parallel universe, the emperor didn't order these explorations to cease, didn't burn the fleets to make sure, and it was the Chinese empire not the British empire where the industrial revolution took place.
Intel pulls up SoCs, reveals 'integrated' memory on CPUs
Re: Why have the OS manage it?
All systems with virtual memory have the O/S managing the physical pages of memory (and backing storage). The hardware does the virtual address to physical address translation when the data has a current physical address, and throws a "page fault" when the data has to be moved from backing storage to a free physical page. the O/S handles the page faults. With different classes of RAM the O/S will also be managing movement of data between near and far physical pages when necessary, while the virtual address of the data that the programmer uses won't change.
Re: Why ?
Chances are it'll be well-hidden down in the O/S's virtual to physical page translation, so it'll look like one big contiguous space if your program isn't the sort to need every speed optimisation it can find. You'll probably have access to an extended malloc with a flag to request near memory, and be able to request that pages be locked in near or in far memory. The paging system will probably have algorithms to move busy pages of far memory into near memory and to move idle pages of near memory outwards.
There's already a sort of near/far distinction on some multi-CPU systems, in that memory is local to a CPU or local to a different CPU. On the Quad CPU AMD system I once looked at in detail, 1/4 of the memory was local, 1/2 was one CPU hop away, and 1/4 was two hops away (so effectively three levels).
Vint Cerf: 'Privacy may be an ANOMALY, now over'. And it's no secret I think that
Re: If you want your private life to remain private
don't post it on the internet
A corollary is that someone else will post it, if you did it in public. As the old adage goes,
"Don't make love by the garden gate // Love is blind but the neighbours ain't"
I think the deeper psychological problem is an expectation of forgetfulness. The internet's memory isn't human, and rarely forgets anything. (Something that can also be said of a certain type of sociopath).
US senator asks: Will Bitcoin replace Swiss bank accounts?
Anonymous currency is a destabilizing problem for any country attempting to hold legitimate elections.
Not for the elections. Provided they are secret, as a voter you take the bribe and then vote however you please, with no fear of retribution. The real problem is corruption of the government or its officials by someone willing to splash a lot of untraceable cash around. It's an even worse problem if the government is not properly re-elected on a regular basis (witness China). Free, fair and secret elections tend to result in the most corrupt politicians being unseated ... eventually, once the electors notice the bad smell.
Inflation can be good
It's not well known that the drawback of hard money (gold, silver, bitcoins) is that if they are adopted as a nation's sole currency, they inevitably drive the vast majority of the population into serfdom. If they are combined with usury (lending money for interest) this happens so much faster.
In the middle ages the gold all resided in rich men's treasure chests, the silver all resided in merchants safes, the copper resided in freemen's hidey-holes and everyone else was a serf living fifty meals away from death by starvation. It took a war (usually civil war) or a plague to (temporarily) jog the system out of otherwise permanent economic stagnation, depression and deflation.
Eventually the Black Death laid the seeds of a modern economy, by killing half the population, thereby making labour scarce and redistribiting the rich men's coffers (thereby creating inflation). The Spanish then unwittingly kept the ball rolling by plundering all the gold from the natives of what became Latin America ... which imported inflation first to Spain and then, in a more beneficial form, to the rest of Europe. By the time that stimulus dried up, fractional reserve banking and paper money had evolved to a modern form. Which has its own problems, especially when no longer judged against gold bars, but which (so far?) has not proved quite as disastrous as the alternative.
If bitcoins ever become a global store of value as well as a global medium of exchange, we are in big trouble (deflationary collapse). Ditto, if there's ever one world paper currency and one world central bank (corruption, then inflationary collapse). It's competition between multiple currencies that keeps the present system going despite the periodic crises. There's probably a parallel to be drawn with a natural ecosystem.
Re: Off line
I suspect diamonds (or drug) will stay their currency of choice.
I would stay away from diamonds as investment.
No contradiction. The former refers to a medium of exchange. The latter refers to a store of value. As a medium of exchange, one cares only about short-term stability, for as long as it takes to transfer the currency from one party to another and then use it to buy one's chosen store of value. And with a store of value, one can sacrifice things that are vital for a medium of exchange. Things such as fungibility and liquidity and portability. An old master painting may be a good store of value, but it is fairly hopeless as a medium of exchange. A currency suffering 50% annual inflation is fairly hopeless as a store of value but still perfectly usable as a medium of exchange.
Re: Yes, HSBC Bank.................
You can't fine the $, but world currency markets place a value on it compared to every other currency and commodity. If the powers that manage the dollar do things widely regarded as deleterious to its value, then that value (as measured in other currencies or commodities) will go down.
Dry, cold and volatile: How to survive Mars, and your fellow crew
They are looking for completely sane well-adjusted people willing to take a one-way trip away from almost all of their fellow humans. Volunteers for a certain death much sooner than would be expected if they didn't go. Hmmm.
Worse, they're looking now, not a few months before departure.
Their best hope would be to look for candidates much closer to departure. They might find some suitable ones, but only if they select from people with terminal cancer who will survive long enough to get to Mars and do a bit of exploring. Such people would also have a lot less to fear from solar flares, since the (almost) worst case radiation damage has already happened to them.
PlayStation 4 a doddle to fix: Handy if it OVERHEATS, for instance
Re: Hard to find faults with PS4, isn't it?
Perhaps I should say that I'll buy one when I can run Linux on it, and they guarantee that this ability will never again be taken away on a whim.
Budget decay kills NASA plutonium drive project
Re: @John
A reactor would be a lot safer.
Seriously: a radio-isotope power source is as "hot" as it will ever be at launch. If the launch fails, some fairly short-lived really horribly radioactive crap gets showered into the atmosphere or the ocean.
A reactor could be launched unfuelled and then fuelled in orbit. Fuel is subcritical pieces of enriched Uranium, suitably packaged. If launch of those failed, pure Uranium (enriched or otherwise) is a lot less harmful than the contents of a radioisotope source. U235 has a half-life of over a billion years. That's almost non-radioactive, unless you build a supercritical assembly and add neutrons.
After it's assembled in orbit, take the reactor critical and take the spacecraft out exploring on ion drive. It won't ever come back. (To be absolutely sure give it enough fuel to reach Jupiter or wherever, and not enough to make a return flight). Once the reactor has been running for a while it'll be plenty radioactive (and unscreened). But also plenty far away enough to be safe!
Deep beneath MELTING ANTARCTIC ice: A huge active VOLCANO
Re: Ooops. Can you say "Tipping point"?
@Mike Richards. You fail to mention the worst Icelandic volcanic erruption in recorded history, Laki, 1783. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laki
The erruption had serious repercussions in Europe. An estimated 23,000 deaths in the UK alone. Globally there was climate disruption lasting several years.
Google, Microsoft to drop child sex abuse from basic web search
The governments of East Germany and the USSR failed ...
... to stop their citizens getting access to "subversive" literture, just as soon as the most rudimentary data-copying technolgy became available. They just about kept a lid on the typewriter and carbon paper, but once the photocopier reached the Soviet bloc, they'd lost. (The DPRK seems to have learned this lesson: you can keep your masses down by denying them any technology more advanced than mediaeval, and ruling them in a like manner).
Yes, Google can remove most of the filth from their indexes, but how anyone thinks they can deal with sheets of paper containing lists of URLS distributed by paedo-sneakernet or peer-to-Tor-to-peer, heaven only knows. The servers will of course be some wholly innocent organisation's PC, running malware.
If this doesn't terrify you... Google's computers OUTWIT their humans
Re: Not sure this is so impressive, and this is dangerous...
Computers, even massive systems like Google's don't really have the chance to perform actions that effect the world around them.
I don't think this is correct. One trains a neural network by "rewarding" it (+n) for getting decisions right, and "penalising" it (-n) for getting them wrong. It has a build-in imperative to try to maximise its score. If it has any consciousness at all (I hope not), that consciousness is of a virtual environment of stimuli and chosen responses and consequences of those choices. (It would have to be a pretty darned smart virtual critter to start suspecting that it's in a virtual environment embedded in a greater reality. Human-equivalent, I'd hazard. )
A very simple life-form (an earthworm, say) can be trained to associate following certain unnatural signals with food, and others with a mild electrical shock. It'll learn to distinguish the one from the other. Just how is this different? If you attribute self-awareness to an earthworm but not to the neural network model, move down to a less sophisticated organism. It's possible to train an amoeba, even though it altogether lacks a nervous system!
Hey! You! Get outta my cloud says Google with balloon broadband patent
Re: And they expect to get it?
Yes, this patent is a bunch of already-invented hardware strung together is a way that ought to be deemed obvious. So it ought to fail should it ever be challenged. (I haven't read the fine print - if there's a truly novel concept in the details of the creation of a 'loon network, then my comment does not apply to that).
One of the ways that the patent system is broken is that patent offices issue patents on almost anything if the applican'ts cheque is good. Then if someone wants to challenge the patent, he needs very deep pockets to pay his lawyers. So it's a system for the benefit of the large companies that works against individuals and small companies.
Eat our dust, spinning rust: In 5 years, it'll be all flash all the time
Re: Costs
Memristors have many advantages over flash, but the areal density advantage is not a large one. My money is on the nonvolatile RAM (memristor) over the large-block-addressed and limited-rewrite Flash, but I also expect that multi-Terabyte disk drives will be around for the forseeable future. A lot depends on whether the HDD manufacturers have built the bit-patterned media plants and the two-digit-Tb drives before SSD eats their bread and breakfast market. They might decide to stop investing in future bigger HDDs because the HDD business doesn't have a future (which would be a strongly self-fulfilling prophecy).
The price of N Terabytes of SSD will always be N times the price of one terabyte (until they can make a 1Tb nonvolatile storage chip, if ever). The price of one disk drive will be £50 plus whatever they can get for it being bigger than cheaper ones. If a 10Tb or a 50Tb drive is ever marketed, it's a fair bet that 5 years later it will be available for £50 of today's money.
Wafer-scale SSD integration might one day put a terminal spanner in the HD works, but wafer-scale integration is something that's been coming for almost as long as nuclear fusion, and like fusion we still don't have it.
But I don't think they've built (gigabyte state-of-the-art) Flash fabs in China yet. The moment Intel or Samsung or whoever do that, they've given all their know-how to the Chinese. So it's the power cost in whatever country the Flash fab is in that you need to look up.
One can deduce an upper limit on the energy input from the sale price of the chips and current industrial electricity costs.
A 10 Watt disk drive running 24 x 365 x 5 years uses 438 kw/h, at 10p/unit that's £43.80. Depending on size, an SSD may not cost a lot more than that, and it's the cost of the chips it contains you need to use for your upper energy-input limit, not the cost of the completed, tested, packaged and warrantied assembly.
Not long-term figures. SSD tech has been developing extremely fast, disk tech less so, but in both cases by the time any device can be pronounced long-term reliable, it's also obsolete. The manufacturers do "accelerated ageing" tests but don't have a TARDIS. They have to substitute heat, humidity, vibration, extreme usage patterns ... and time axis scaling laws of very doubtful validity.
To put it bluntly, the fact that only 1/1000 of your test sample has failed after 12 months of torture testing, doesn't mean that 90% of them won't have failed after five realtime years of gentle usage. And in fact we see the unexpectedly bad ageing problem every time a manufacturer buys a bad batch of components. then there's a flood of "WD / Seagate / Hitachi are cr*p" messages, really meaning "model xxxxxxx with serial numbers between xxxxxxxx and xxxxyyyy are likely to fail prematurely because the ZZ corp supplied some bad widgets". It would be nice if the manufacturers put out recall notices like car manufacturers do, but of course for a £50 (or even £150) disk drive they cannot afford to do so.
Re: all down to $/GB
the base price of a disk drive is about £50 (they can make them cheaper, but these sacrifice some longterm reliability). It's been that price since the days it bought you just a few Gbytes.
They have technologies that will permit 50Tb disk drives working in the labs. I expect they'll be on the market within a decade. I doubt that 50Tb of SSD will ever be competitive on price.
One other thing: are we sure that SSD really is more reliable? The technology has not been in use for very long. One thing we all know, an SSD is likely to fail "just like that" with no advance warning. HDDs frequently (though not always) give warning of pending failure and permit pre-emptive replacement. My instincts say wait a few years more before betting the farm on SSD storage. Also that memristor tech will supplant flash SSDs - true random access instead of large-block addressing is a huge plus.
Coroner suggests cars should block mobile phones
Re: "the fast lane"
There are official "crawler lanes" on hills, so that means that the other lanes at that location must be at least faster lanes if not fast lanes.
Re: Cell phone yakking != good driving
A driver, in the fast lane, went from 65mph to 50mph because he got a call on his cell phone. No brake lights, he simply took his foot off the gas and kept driving at 50mph with his cell phone in his hand.
Which was blatantly illegal (in the UK). Use of a hand-held mobile while driving a car should be made illegal in any jurisdiction where it isn't already.
I'd assumed this article was about hands-free mobiles? In which case I can't see the difference between talking on a mobile and talking with a passenger. Also if cars blocked mobiles, they would not be able to automatically call for help after a serious accident (which may have left the driver and passengers unable to make such a call manually).
Linux backdoor squirts code into SSH to keep its badness buried
Re: :!;.
chances of B16B00B5 in there?
Or even a DEADBABE? (I Shouldn't have read the BOFH of the week)
Re: This wouldn't have happened if they were using Linux!
That is what worries me. What I want to know is if this is someone clever, or someone with a Very Large Budget
Want to BUILD YOUR OWN Tardis? First, get a star and set it spinning...
The universe might contain closed timelike curves the existence of which we'd be unable to appreciate beyond (maybe) an unrepeatable "that's odd" observation or feeling discarded as erroneous or insignificant. They might be very small and therefore doomed to be lost in the noise of ordinary molecular interactions, or very large, so a human's perspective couldn't appreciate the backward causality between the big crunch and the big bang. Or even a perfect conspiracy on a human scale that's just written off as coincidence, rather than an example of the future causing the past. How could you ever prove non-coincidence, given that you'd only spotted it after studying observations of a volume of spacetime that contained (past tense intended) the entire CTC?
Re: c as a constant
We can't observe the early history of the universe, back beyond when the electrons attached themselves to the protons to create hydrogen and what is now the cosmic microwave background radiation.
If one measures time linearly, that's almost all the way back. But if one uses a logarithmic axis measuring time since the big bang in units of Planck time, then it's almost all of it that we can't see. BTW the size of a Planck time unit involves c.
Re: No mention of Frank Tipler's time machine design?
If it really has to be infinitely long then it requires infinite mass and isn't possible.
I haven't read the paper. I'd guess that this particular infinity is there to simplify the maths by taking the z axis completely out of the equations, and one might reasonably suspect that a finite length would suffice. OTOH it's possible until someone does the maths that there might be some sort of essential instability that would develop along the z axis of any such putative time machine of any finite length.
Bay pride: WD slips out FOUR-DRIVE network FILE STASH
Re: Rebuild times
On Linux you can throttle the rebuild megabytes/second rate, if you are willing to trade a slower rebuild for a greater responsiveness during the rebuild. It also prioritizes file I/O over rebuild I/O. If your workload is still seriously impacted, it suggests to me that the hardware is only marginally adequate even under ideal (non-rebuild) conditions.
Rebuild time of a RAID array with no overlying filesystem activity is simply the time to read N disks and write one. If the controller is capable of supporting all N disks streaming in parallel, for a typical 150 Mbyte/s 2Tb drive that's about 13000 seconds or ~4 hours flat-out, 8-12 hours if throttled to allow overlying filesystem activity. A whole day would suggest a bottleneck in the controller or the CPU. Soft RAID on an Atom CPU? What's the maximum rate it can calculate XORs? OTOH a decent Core-2 quad can outperform 4 SATA disk drives without breaking sweat (and still has three cores left for other work).
The number of I/O operations needed to copy a whole filesytem as files (indeed, even to read a whole filesystem as files) exceeds the number of operations needed to rebuild the underlying RAID block device (apart from the case where the filesystem is mostly empty, or partly empty with the rest made out of a small number of very large files). Also rebuilding does sequential block reading, with only one-cylinder seeks. Accessing a filesystem will tend to do random seeks in larger numbers. So there's no fundamental advantage in doing mirroring at the file level. (I'm not saying that there can't be an advantage when particular implementations are compared).
Re: Rebuild times
You get a disk failure on a hot-swap-capable RAID box and you do exactly the same. The operating system rebuilds the array in the background while you continue to use the degraded array.
Don't know which of the various home array boxes are this capable but you can build your own which is, based on a PC, Linux software RAID, hot-swap disk cage(s) and a hot-swap-capable SATA controller.
Microsoft fears XP could cause Indian BANKOCALYPSE
Re: "...multi-trillion dollar liabilities at the hands of the Indian government"?
Just supposing a major Indian bank went tits-up because of a complete XP-based IT failure, I wonder what the consequential death toll would be? This is India we are talking about. Lots of people surviving very close to the edge even when things are going well.
Yes, I can imagine thousands of deaths. It would just be impossible to tell, except perhaps by statistics, how many or even whether they happened.
Just like the excess deaths of elderly people in the UK in Winter over Summer, some of whom die because they can't afford the heating bills, or just because they think they can't. How many, we can't know.
Re: If it all goes wrong, just sue Microsoft
Name any equivalent software products that get nearly 13 years of support?
Red Hat Enterprise Linux. 13 years to end of extended life cycle. (for 5 and 6, both at future dates).
But the key difference is there's no vendor kill switch. If you really *have* to keep that RHEL5 system on RHEL5 until 2025 you can get hold of the open source, fix your own bugs after Red Hat won't, or pay some other organisation to do so on your behalf. It won't be cheap, but it will be possible.
I could also mention [open]VMS, still supported after 32 years, the corporate death of two former owners, and the engineering death of its two former CPU architectures.
Re: Sounds like...
Microsoft has more to lose than Union Carbide did. Suppose Microsoft did kiss its entire Indian business goodbye. Would that be the end of it? India would go Linux. Then it would start pushing Linux as an export. And the rest of the world would think that if an entire subcontinent can go Linux, why can't we?
It won't happen. Neither the April cut-off, nor Microsoft pulling out of India.
Norks EXECUTE 80 for watching DESPERATE HOUSEWIVES
The major factor in play is "China and Russia (currently) like them
It's bizarre that China supports them. Look at a map of the world. Where can the North Koreans invade with their army? There's South Korea, and then there's China. And that's it.
Joseph Stalin made a similar miscalculation concerning a well-known German lunatic, but one might excuse him on the grounds that he was none too sane himself. The Chinese leadership, on the other hand....
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Danon pushes bill to stop Israel from returning bodies of terrorists
Pipe bomb thrown at police in capital injures east Jerusalem resident
PM may revoke east Jerusalem terrorists' families residency
Erdan weighs option of revoking residency status of terrorism supporters
Merkel against unilaterally recognizing Palestine as a state
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New kid's Israeli archaeology game launched for iPhone
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Former Turkish envoy: Israel's intervention on 'Mavi Marmara' took us by surprise
mavi marmara flotilla_311 reuters.
(photo credit:Osman Orsal / Reuters)
Israel's military intervention on the Mavi Marmara in 2010 took Turkey by surprise, Oğuz Çelikkol, Turkey's ambassador to Israel at the time, told Hurriyet Daily News on Monday."We knew the crisis was coming but we did not foresee that it would result like that," the Hurriyet quoted him as saying. "Obviously, we were not expecting Israel to let the humanitarian aid reach Gaza, but we thought the intervention method would be different." Çelikkol added that he questions whether Israel had faulty intelligence concerning the flotilla, prompting what he said was an overly aggressive response."To resort to such a violent intervention, with commandos descending on the ship, this is what makes us suspect that perhaps they had some wrong information about the ship," he said.Nine people died during an IDF raid of a Turkish ship carrying pro-Palestinian supporters seeking to break Israel's naval blockade on the Hamas-ruled Gaza Strip. A tenth victim, who was left in a coma following the incident, recently passed away.While he says that diplomatic relations will not improve without a solution to the "Palestinian problem", there is no reason there should not be a normalization of relations between the two countries, Çelikkol said. "But normalization of relations does not mean that Turkey will give up its support for the Palestinians," he added.The former Turkish envoy also cited Israel's operation in Gaza in 2009 as the turning point in Turkish-Israeli ties. From then on, he told the Hurriyet, there was a marked increase in critical statements from Turkish officials against Israel.
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Over the years there have been a number of births at fast food and retail stores across the country. This weekend McDonald's was added to the list. [More]
A Trip To McDonald's Ends With Woman Giving Birth In The Bathroom
Women Claim Their McDonald's Iced Tea Came With A Free Worm
Typically when you order a drink at the local fast food drive-thru, the only surprise you get is maybe the wrong type of soda in your cup. A Virginia family says they received a much more slimy shocker: A small worm. [More]
Would You Pay 8 Bucks For A Burger At McDonald's?
Consumers are losing interest in fast food, instead preferring the slightly classier fare served at establishments like Five Guys or Smashburger. In Australia, McDonald's is experimenting with an interesting idea: fancier burgers with ingredients that customers choose themselves, using a magical touchscreen burger-ordering machine. People in Australia like it, but would it work back here in the burger chain's home country? [More]
Burger King Tries To Fight McDonald's Monopoly With Cheap Chicken Nuggets
Once again, McDonald's is luring in customers with its Monopoly promotion, offering the promise of free food and prizes (but mostly resulting in game pieces you'll forget to collect and then find a few months later in the bottom of your office drawer). In an effort to combat this campaign, Burger King is hitting McDonald's where it hurts — right in the McNuggets. [More]
McDonald's Japan Also Gets Into The Black Burger Game
Because there is nothing more appealing than a slab of dark gray meat on a dark gray bun, McDonald's Japan has followed Burger King's lead and introduced a burger that doesn't look like anything you'd really want to eat. [More]
Hong Kong McDonald's Batman Burger Does Nothing To Remind Us Of The Caped Crusader
There's nothing the Justice League can't make appealing, right? If you've seen the new Batman-themed burger being sold at Hong Kong McDonald's restaurant, then you'd know that statement is indeed false. [More]
Missing Ketchup Prompts Alleged BB Gun Shooting At McDonald's Drive-Thru
Everyone knows that ranch is the preferred dipping sauce when it comes to McDonald's french fries. Okay, fine it might not be for everyone. But no matter what condiment you choose, getting less than you think you deserve doesn't mean it's okay to shoot the drive-thru window with a BB gun. [More]
Burger King Australia Will Honor Winning McDonald's Monopoly Pieces
While fast food fans in the U.S. prepare to begin the annual ritual of collecting McDonald's Monopoly pieces in the hopes of getting free food and other prizes, the promotion is already running in Australia. But rather than watch the competition benefit from this board game-themed campaign, the operators of Burger King's Down Under operations are fighting back. [More]
McDonald's Offering Free Morning Coffee For Two Weeks
If you haven't had your morning coffee yet, this message might not even be entering your brain in any way that makes sense. But for those of you who are functioning, that daily cup of joe could be free, if you like McDonald's brew: The fast food chain is offering a free small coffee during breakfast hours starting today and going through Sept. 29. [More]
McDonald's Tries Again To Trademark "McBrunch"
Given McDonald's love of selling breakfast, and its even deeper affection for trademarking anything even vaguely food-related starting with "Mc," it's surprising to learn that the company is just now getting around to trying to stake its claim on the phrase, "McBrunch." But the real question is: Does this mean a real brunch menu is on the way from McDonald's? [More]
What Should McDonald's Do When Kids Aren't Interested In Happy Meals?
McDonald's has a problem: kids. For a few generations now, families have been a big part of the company's business, and marketing to children an important part of their business strategy. Yet kids and families just aren't streaming in the door like they used to, and it's not because terrifying new mascot Happy has scared them off. No, it's because eschewing fast food is now aspirational for middle-class consumers, and everyone else is broke. [More]
Dozens Of Arrests Made In Fast Food Wage Protests Around Country
As we mentioned earlier this week, supporters of higher wages for fast food workers staged protests in cities all over the country today. According to reports, a number of these demonstrations resulted arrests. [More]
McDonald's Customers Injured When Golden Arches Fall On Their Vehicles
The iconic golden arches of McDonald's seem unreachable from the parking lot of the fast food restaurant. But customers in Oklahoma got a bit closer than anyone could have imagined when the sign came crashing down on their cars. [More]
More Fast Food Strikes Expected For Thursday
Getting a Big Mac, Whopper, Baconator, Double Down, or Chalupa might be a bit of an inconvenience on Thursday, as supporters of the movement for higher pay and union membership for fast food workers say employees will strike in 150 cities. [More]
Would You Like To Be Able To Buy A Big Mac With Empty Soda & Beer Cans?
Got a hankering for a Big Mac but don't want to spend the money? Your recycling bin may hold the key to sating your special sauce craving… or it would if you were living in Sweden. [More]
Millennials' Inability To Commit To Monogamous Fast Food Relationships Is Hurting McDonald's
While it would be great for companies if all consumers agreed to go steady with just one of its suitors, choosing say, one fast food restaurant above all the rest and devoting themselves entirely to that relationship, that's just not how it works. We consumers like to play the field, especially millennials, and that's bad news for companies like McDonald's. [More]
Are Mozzarella Sticks The Next McDonald's Dollar Menu Item?
When you think of McDonald's you probably think of burgers and fries. But could the fast-food joint be the next big thing for Mozzarella sticks? Probably not, but that's not stopping at least one location from serving the cheesy sticks. [More]


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By Chef floWer
on March 19, 2007
Yummy Salad! I love Mangos so this salsa really hit the spot. I changed the serving for one and the only substitute I made was I left out the Serrano peppers (not available here) and added a few drops of Tabasco pepper sauce for the heat. Thank you homegirlpeople found this review Helpful. You can only vote others' reviews helpful or not helpful... Was this review helpful to you? Yes | No We don't know who you are. Sign in or create an account
By Studentchef
on July 12, 2006
I really did love this recipe, and it was nice and clorful too. I couldn't find serrano peppers, so I used jaleponos instead. It still turned out really good.people found this review Helpful. You can only vote others' reviews helpful or not helpful... Was this review helpful to you? Yes | No We don't know who you are. Sign in or create an account
Serving Size: 1 (308 g)
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Kyle Kendrick will likely make his final start as a Phillie on Wednesday when the team will be in Miami to take on the Marlins. Kendrick is eligible for free agency after the season after earning $7.675 million in 2014 in which he was arbitration-eligible for the final time. Considering Kendrick's poor performance over the course of the season and the money he'd be requesting, it's hard to imagine the Phillies would pay millions of dollars to keep him around.
In eight years with the Phillies, Kendrick as compiled a 4.44 ERA (91 ERA+) over 1,131 2/3 innings. While he has by no means been a key contributor, he has provided value at the back end of the starting rotation — and, at several points in 2011-12, out of the bullpen — by being healthy and consistently being able to soak up six innings on average every time he took the mound.


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Miley Cyrus and Snoop Lion Release Video for "Ashtrays and Heartbreaks"by Hilton Hater at . Comments
Miley Cyrus and Snoop Lion have more in common than a love of marijuana.
The artists also share credit on "Ashtrays and Heartbreaks," a track off Snoop's "Reincarnated," and they've just teamed up to release the official music video.
It features both Miley and Snoop singing against their own reflections, while also blowing out some smoke between verses. What else would you expect from a song with such a title?
Watch the video now:
ASHLE. MilEY. CYRUS. HOllYWOOd. Go you
ASHLEE. MilEY .......you HOllYWOOd. Too BFF. YOu go
Cool combination! The song rocks as do both of these performers! Yeah Buddy! I'm starting to believe that there isn't anyone that Miley isn't compatible with in the studio or on stage! She's continually giving us fine examples from David Archuleta,to Brett Michaels, to Snoop, to Will i am, and etc...
It's easy to see why she took the world by storm for so many years---and it wasn't from showing her cute behind and beautiful boob's in magazines either...It was from phenomenal talent and an awesome charisma that simply cannot be denied...
Snoop; Way to blend old-school flavor with a modern millennium vibe! Not everyone can,hear?
Miley; Way to stun the world with another inventive creation! Pull no punches,doll!
Later all; Hollywood---out...
I want to see that. Miley and Snoop are wild, aren't they?
the song was terrible... are you people crazy..... horrible excuse for a song...
Hey Snoop did Miley deep throat your big black cock and let you blast her white bitch hoe face with cum!!!!!


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|By Cloud Ventures
Article Rating:
|July 30, 2010 01:15 PM EDT
Advances in Identity Management technologies will provide foundations for an "Identity Metasystem", providing the tools for securing information in a manner that greatly accelerates adoption of Cloud computing.
Secure Cloud Services
Typically conversations about Cloud Computing quickly lead to the perceived big roadblock holding back its adoption, data privacy and security.
Ask yourself how you would feel about having sensitive information, like your bank account or credit card details, stored "in the Cloud"? What does that even mean? Who owns and controls it? If the data resides on servers in the USA, can they be seized by the authorities?
As Eric Openshaw, U.S. Technology Leader at Deloittes highlights in his article 'Keeping Data Safe in the Cloud', these are the serious challenges that Cloud must answer before corporates and governments will leap on board, and it will require a combination of IT and services.
This means it is also a very fertile area for venture development. New technologies and processes that address these concerns will likely be very successful in the Cloud market.
For example the Esotera 'Cloud File System' that we profiled previously provides one essential ingredient, distributed encryption. What difference does it make if someone seizes a server if the data on it is only a useless fragment of the information, and it's encrypted?
Consultants firms provide audit services like SaS70, to ensure data-centre operations are suitably robust so that they can assure one aspect of information security, but technology is needed to guarantee its privacy through greater levels of granularity of features like this encryption.
Cloud Identity Metasystem
Although Cloud mainly refers to a type of software, it's also referred to in the context of the overall Internet, as "in the Cloud".
This means hosting applications with service providers like Amazon but this will also come to mean better data sharing between them by doing so. Plugging your app into the Cloud will mean engineering it to be better integrated with the Cloud, as well as using it for utility infrastructure.
A simple example is the hassles of having multiple usernames and passwords for each web site that you use, and how this can be addressed by using a single Internet username identity. The most popular standard that has emerged for this is OpenID, now used by millions.
This enables you to have a single username that works consistently across multiple web sites, eliminating this friction and is thus a great boon, but it's only the tip of the iceberg.
Kim Cameron, Microsoft's Identity guru, explains in his work how this technology trend will build out an "Identity Metasystem". In his proposal for a common identity framework (30 page PDF) he talks about how their new technologies like Cardspaces will utilize OpenID to better connect theirs and other vendor applications, streamlining user access across all of them.
By doing this this will provide the technical features required to achieve the Information Assurance processes needed to certify Cloud services as being secure enough.
Matching these developments to government policy for their adoption will be the key to unlocking the floodgates. Kim writes in this paper how compliance with EU privacy laws can be achieved, and with the USA recently beginning their procedures to formalize recognition of them this is likely to act as a catalyst in accelerating levels of Cloud adoption.
Vendor profile: Cloud Identity
Insightfully named Cloud Identity is one vendor that offers this type of technology, and they highlight the key venture strategy to employ, namely that of identifying how corporate IT can leverage these advances to solve practical problems.
Cloud Identity provides software for automating user processes across multiple SaaS systems. Organizations employing temporary workers may have them use Salesforce and Webex for example, so they need to be automatically set up and removed from these accordingly.
With this software enterprises can leverage OpenID as a single identifier but control it according to corporate policies and integrate it with on-site Identity Management systems like Active Directory, providing for a secure 'bridge' from on-site to hosted applications.
Scott Jenson leads a project called The Physical Web within the Chrome team at Google. Project members are working to take the scalability and openness of the web and use it to talk to the exponentially exploding range of smart devices. Nearly every company today working on the IoT comes up with the same basic solution: use my server and you'll be fine. But if we really believe there will be trillions of these devices, that just can't scale. We need a system that is open a scalable and by using ...
Nov. 25, 2014 06:00 PM EST Reads: 675
The Internet of Things is tied together with a thin strand that is known as time. Coincidentally, at the core of nearly all data analytics is a timestamp. When working with time series data there are a few core principles that everyone should consider, especially across datasets where time is the common boundary. In his session at Internet of @ThingsExpo, Jim Scott, Director of Enterprise Strategy & Architecture at MapR Technologies, discussed single-value, geo-spatial, and log time series dat...
Nov. 25, 2014 06:00 PM EST Reads: 712
The term culture has had a polarizing effect among DevOps supporters. Some propose that culture change is critical for success with DevOps, but are remiss to define culture. Some talk about a DevOps culture but then reference activities that could lead to culture change and there are those that talk about culture change as a set of behaviors that need to be adopted by those in IT. There is no question that businesses successful in adopting a DevOps mindset have seen departmental culture change, ...
Nov. 25, 2014 06:00 PM EST Reads: 596
High-performing enterprise Software Quality Assurance (SQA) teams validate systems that are ready for use - getting most actively involved as components integrate and form complete systems. These teams catch and report on defects, making sure the customer gets the best software possible. SQA teams have leveraged automation and virtualization to execute more thorough testing in less time - bringing Dev and Ops together, ensuring production readiness. Does the emergence of DevOps mean the end of E...
Nov. 25, 2014 06:00 PM EST Reads: 572
P2P RTC will impact the landscape of communications, shifting from traditional telephony style communications models to OTT (Over-The-Top) cloud assisted & PaaS (Platform as a Service) communication services. The P2P shift will impact many areas of our lives, from mobile communication, human interactive web services, RTC and telephony infrastructure, user federation, security and privacy implications, business costs, and scalability. In his session at @ThingsExpo, Robin Raymond, Chief Architect...
Nov. 25, 2014 06:00 PM EST Reads: 1,249
"For the past 4 years we have been working mainly to export. For the last 3 or 4 years the main market was Russia. In the past year we have been working to expand our footprint in Europe and the United States," explained Andris Gailitis, CEO of DEAC, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at Cloud Expo, held Nov 4–6, 2014, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA.
Nov. 25, 2014 05:45 PM EST Reads: 743
"Cloud consumption is something we envision at Solgenia. That is trying to let the cloud spread to the user as a consumption, as utility computing. We want to allow the people to just pay for what they use, not a subscription model," explained Ermanno Bonifazi, CEO & Founder of Solgenia, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at Cloud Expo, held Nov 4–6, 2014, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA.
Nov. 25, 2014 05:30 PM EST Reads: 658
The Domain Name Service (DNS) is one of the most important components in networking infrastructure, enabling users and services to access applications by translating URLs (names) into IP addresses (numbers). Because every icon and URL and all embedded content on a website requires a DNS lookup loading complex sites necessitates hundreds of DNS queries. In addition, as more internet-enabled 'Things' get connected, people will rely on DNS to name and find their fridges, toasters and toilets. Acco...
Nov. 25, 2014 05:30 PM EST Reads: 1,029
"Verizon offers public cloud, virtual private cloud as well as private cloud on-premises - many different alternatives. Verizon's deep knowledge in applications and the fact that we are responsible for applications that make call outs to other systems. Those systems and those resources may not be in Verizon Cloud, we understand at the end of the day it's going to be federated," explained Anne Plese, Senior Consultant, Cloud Product Marketing at Verizon Enterprise, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at...
Nov. 25, 2014 05:00 PM EST Reads: 1,134
Enthusiasm for the Internet of Things has reached an all-time high. In 2013 alone, venture capitalists spent more than $1 billion dollars investing in the IoT space. With "smart" appliances and devices, IoT covers wearable smart devices, cloud services to hardware companies. Nest, a Google company, detects temperatures inside homes and automatically adjusts it by tracking its user's habit. These technologies are quickly developing and with it come challenges such as bridging infrastructure gaps,...
Nov. 25, 2014 04:30 PM EST Reads: 1,129
SYS-CON Media announced that Centrify, a provider of unified identity management across cloud, mobile and data center environments that delivers single sign-on (SSO) for users and a simplified identity infrastructure for IT, has launched an ad campaign on Cloud Computing Journal. The ads focus on security: how an organization can successfully control privilege for all of the organization's identities to mitigate identity-related risk without slowing down the business, and how Centrify provides ...
Nov. 24, 2014 11:00 PM EST Reads: 1,099
SAP is delivering break-through innovation combined with fantastic user experience powered by the market-leading in-memory technology, SAP HANA. In his General Session at 15th Cloud Expo, Thorsten Leiduck, VP ISVs & Digital Commerce, SAP, discussed how SAP and partners provide cloud and hybrid cloud solutions as well as real-time Big Data offerings that help companies of all sizes and industries run better. SAP launched an application challenge to award the most innovative SAP HANA and SAP HANA...
Nov. 24, 2014 09:30 PM EST Reads: 1,093
"SAP had made a big transition into the cloud as we believe it has significant value for our customers, drives innovation and is easy to consume. When you look at the SAP portfolio, SAP HANA is the underlying platform and it powers all of our platforms and all of our analytics," explained Thorsten Leiduck, VP ISVs & Digital Commerce at SAP, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at 15th Cloud Expo, held Nov 4-6, 2014, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA.
Nov. 24, 2014 09:15 PM EST Reads: 1,098
"We help companies that are using a lot of Software as a Service. We help companies manage and gain visibility into what people are using inside the company and decide to secure them or use standards to lock down or to embrace the adoption of SaaS inside the company," explained Scott Kriz, Co-founder and CEO of Bitium, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at 15th Cloud Expo, held Nov 4–6, 2014, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA.
Nov. 24, 2014 07:15 PM EST Reads: 1,034
Explosive growth in connected devices. Enormous amounts of data for collection and analysis. Critical use of data for split-second decision making and actionable information. All three are factors in making the Internet of Things a reality. Yet, any one factor would have an IT organization pondering its infrastructure strategy. How should your organization enhance its IT framework to enable an Internet of Things implementation? In his session at Internet of @ThingsExpo, James Kirkland, Chief Ar...
Nov. 24, 2014 07:00 PM EST Reads: 1,550
SAP is delivering break-through innovation combined with fantastic user experience powered by the market-leading in-memory technology, SAP HANA. In his General Session at 15th Cloud Expo, Thorsten Leiduck, VP ISVs & Digital Commerce, SAP, discussed how SAP and partners provide cloud and hybrid cloud solutions as well as real-time Big Data offerings that help companies of all sizes and industries run better. SAP launched an application challenge to award the most innovative SAP HANA and SAP HANA...
Nov. 24, 2014 06:30 PM EST Reads: 1,133
Bit6 today issued a challenge to the technology community implementing Web Real Time Communication (WebRTC). To leap beyond WebRTC's significant limitations and fully leverage its underlying value to accelerate innovation, application developers need to consider the entire communications ecosystem.
Nov. 24, 2014 12:00 PM EST Reads: 1,432
The definition of IoT is not new, in fact it's been around for over a decade. What has changed is the public's awareness that the technology we use on a daily basis has caught up on the vision of an always on, always connected world. If you look into the details of what comprises the IoT, you'll see that it includes everything from cloud computing, Big Data analytics, "Things," Web communication, applications, network, storage, etc. It is essentially including everything connected online from ha...
Nov. 24, 2014 11:00 AM EST Reads: 1,559
Cloud Expo 2014 TV commercials will feature @ThingsExpo, which was launched in June, 2014 at New York City's Javits Center as the largest 'Internet of Things' event in the world.
Nov. 24, 2014 09:00 AM EST Reads: 1,577
SYS-CON Events announced today that Windstream, a leading provider of advanced network and cloud communications, has been named "Silver Sponsor" of SYS-CON's 16th International Cloud Expo®, which will take place on June 9–11, 2015, at the Javits Center in New York, NY. Windstream (Nasdaq: WIN), a FORTUNE 500 and S&P 500 company, is a leading provider of advanced network communications, including cloud computing and managed services, to businesses nationwide. The company also offers broadband, p...
Nov. 23, 2014 07:30 PM EST Reads: 1,763


text:
Resources and Publications
Resource and Publication
The Chinese government has created a broad strategy to "informatize" its economy and society.
The future economic health of the U.S. economy will depend on the strength of its national innovation system.
When implemented properly, de-identification can enable the benefits of data analytics without threats to...
The State New Economy Index uses 25 indicators to measure the extent to which state economies are knowledge-...
ITIF's annual review of books covering technology and innovation issues.
Europe's increasing productivity gap with the U.S. can be addressed by taking better advantage of ICT.
CCEI proposes a new global framework for addressing climate change with clean energy innovation.
Technology offers many opportunities to increase the accessibility of elections for people with disabilities.
Policymakers need to address several barriers before patients can fully enjoy the benefits of telehealth.
Differential geographic pricing of digital goods can increase social welfare and innovation.
Using any form of Title II to implement net neutrality would hamper innovation and investment.
New research confirms robots aren't stealing jobs in developing countries either.
Comparisons to electricity and cable TV are off base.
The negative effects of data privacy could outweigh benefits.
We need a middle ground approach to international Internet policy.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture cleared the path to commercialization for a "genetically modified" potato developed by J.R. Simplott.
The President's efforts to promote transparency and good governance should be continued.
To be successful the TPP must protect IP.
New agreement will bring 200 additional ICT products under ITA coverage.
Setting carbon targets will not lead to deep decarbonization.
This colloquium will explore opportunities for self-service innovation in government, identify key...
Stephen Ezell presents on the current state of U.S. manufacturing.
Daniel Castro spoke about security, freedom, and privacy at a panel discussion hosted by the Knight...
Robert Atkinson presented to the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners on Innovation-Based...
Stephen Ezell presented "Innovation Economics: The Race for Global Advantage" to the BioPharma...
Matthew Stepp discussed key reforms to improve development and deployment at a roundtable discussion on...
Stephen Ezell presented at the 2013 ALEC conference in Chicago.
Matthew Stepp briefed the Bay Area Science and Innovation Consortium on the "Turning the Page:...
Daniel Castro spoke on the topic of "How the Internet is Creating Opportunities for Latinos" at...
Senior Analyst Daniel Castro will discuss the trade-offs involved in COPPA as a part of the panel discussion.
ITIF Comments to the New York State Department of Financial Services on the Proposed BitLicense Framework
ITIF proposes comments for the New York Department of Financial Services on the BitLicense Framework.
NHTSA should hold off on a DSRC mandate until spectrum questions are resolved.
ITIF Submits Comments to the National Science Foundation Regarding a National Privacy Research Strategy
The U.S.government should support research to address pressing privacy and security concerns.
The AT&T-DirecTV merger is in the public interest.
Val Giddings testifies before the New Jersey State Assembly on GMO labeling.
Labeling legislation is driven by fear, ideology and commercial interests not on a concern for consumers or...
ITIF responds to the Administration's request for comments on the Strategy for American Innovation.
ITIF files comments on effective universal service under a new Communications Act.
ITIF argues the FCC should develop flexible regulations under section 706.
ITIF cautions the FCC against encouraging inefficient use of public resources on municipal broadband...
Conventional economics provides an increasingly poor guide for economic policy and should be replaced by an evolutionary economics framework.
Rob Atkinson contributed the chapter "Public Policy, Innovation and New Technologies" to the textbook "Guide to U.S. Economic Policy."
Robert Atkinson contributed the chapter "Innovation in Cities and Innovation by Cities" for the book "Creating Competitiveness: Entrepreneurship and Innovation Polices for Growth."
In a chapter for the new book Practicing Sustainability, Rob Atkinson wrote about sustainability from an innovation economics perspective.
"Innovation Economics: The Race for Global Advantage." This new book delivers a critical wake-up call: a fierce global race for innovation advantage is under way and the United States is running the risk of losing.
Daniel Castro contributed a chapter titled "U.S. Federal Cybersecurity Policy" in the book "Cybersecurity: Public Sector Threats and Responses."
Rob Atkinson contributed a chapter titled chapter "Who's Who in Internet Politics" for the book "The Next Digital Decade: Essays on the Future of the Internet."
Supply-Side Follies: Why Conservative Economics Fails, Liberal Economics Falters, and Innovation Economics is the Answer
Supply-Side Follies methodically debunks the common assumptions of conservative economics and demonstrates why it is a flawed doctrine that is setting up the U.S. for a major economic downturn in the near future.
Taking into account the historical record, the book discusses the shortcomings of prevailing liberal and conservative economic doctrines and lays out a new growth economics agenda aimed at maximizing the productivity and innovation-enhancing forces of the New Economy.


text:
Jiggling my breasts....
By: tinywillie
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mmmm thanks much for all your comments
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They're definitely hot
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weirdly enough I find this hot
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Home » Posts tagged"Tyrese Gibson"
6 May 2013
Exclusive : Gibson on Transformers 4 : 'Looks like an appearance might happen'. »
Tyrese might reprise Epps for Michael Bay sequel
3 Feb 2013
First Poster for Diesel's sixth Furious »
Since Dom (Diesel) and Brian's (Walker) Rio heist toppled a kingpin's empire and left their crew with $100 million, our heroes have scattered across the globe. But their inability to return home and living forever on the lam have left their lives incomplete.
5 Nov 2011
Transformers : Dark of the Moon »
With a movie that runs a shocking 150 minutes in length, any stop on the "Transformers" bullet train is unwelcome


text:
Award recognizes Kenny's touring accomplishments.
Toby Keith Soundtrack Due Aug. 12
The soundtrack from Toby Keith's new Beer for My Horses movie will be in stores Aug. 12.
The film itself, an action comedy starring and co-written by Toby, is slated to hit theaters Aug. 8. The first single from the various-artists album, which had previously been scheduled for an Aug. 5 release, is Trailer Choir's "Off the Hillbilly Hook." Other tracks include the title hit by Toby and Willie Nelson, as well as songs from costars Ted Nugent, Rodney Carrington, Mel Tillis, Gina Gershon, Mac Davis and David Allan Coe.
More News
Brantley Gilbert pulls off the night's surprise victory.
She also got a little encouragement from Miranda Lambert along the way.
How the demo for "Country Club" spurred on a great period of creativity for both artists.
Billy makes his statement via YouTube.
Country star opens up on "Entertainment Tonight."


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Metallica Frontman James Hetfield Steals the Show with Stunning Custom Black Pearl One-Off
(Nov 20, 2014)
Metallica Frontman James Hetfield Steals the Show with Stunning Custom Black Pearl One-Off
(Nov 20, 2014)
James is a bUsz
Harley-Davidson Unveils First Electric Motorcycle
(Jun 21, 2014)
Johnny Galt you are hilarious
Mini Unveils 170-HP Cooper SD
(Jun 14, 2014)
No guys , this is AVERAGE 47 Mpg, the 2 liter can reach up to 58mpg , meaning highway.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Porsche 918 Spyder the Perfect Match
(May 26, 2014)
That sounds NASTY. Dare to zlatan
Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Porsche 918 Spyder the Perfect Match
(May 26, 2014)
A couple hours a week? Soccer players train hours every day and deal with the most pressure of any sport in the media
SLS AMG Makes Angry Growl with Akrapovic Exhaust
(May 18, 2014)
There will never be such a legendary v8 ever again
Is the Audi A3 Worth the Price Premium?
(May 14, 2014)
Very smart man he is
Listen to the Fake Sound of a 2015 BMW M3 Launch to 171 MPH
(May 07, 2014)
Did no one notice how fast that was
Say Hello to the 2015 Lexus NX
(May 06, 2014)
@jason You clearly didn't read the article properly. I know the Evoque has a 2 liter , but it's turbocharged. This says the Lexus will have a 2 litre turbo and a 2 litre naturally aspirated engine as well. So no, 160hp SUV is not luxury , thats a Kia
Chris Harris Takes BMW i8 to Cali's Canyons and In-N-Out Burger
(May 02, 2014)
A 3 cylinder exhaust noise putting all 4 cylinders and some 6's to shame
Behold! The LaFerrari Has Been Driven
(Apr 30, 2014)
It's Happened: Porsche Turbo Four Era Has Begun
(Apr 29, 2014)
Why is everything in the world either at 258ft of torque or 776ft of torque
BMW i8 Goes Hard at the Ring with Test Drives Imminent
(Apr 25, 2014)
This troll is friggen hilarious hahaha
Drag Race Jokes: 115-HP Ford Focus Vs 1,140-HP Koenigsegg Agera R
(Apr 16, 2014)
Say Hello to the 2015 Lexus NX
(Apr 11, 2014)
2.0L NA in a luxury SUV?? F off
This is the 2015 BMW M4 Convertible
(Apr 04, 2014)
Never knew a convertible adds a whole Lotus to ur car
This is the 2015 BMW M4 Convertible
(Apr 04, 2014)
I wish I could drive this with a stick every Sunday morning on a mountain road with the top down
Gold-Chrome Wrapped 458 Blinds London Streets
(Apr 01, 2014)
Is this car an April fools joke or something hahaha
Infiniti is Getting Closer to Approving the Q50 Eau Rouge
(Apr 01, 2014)
Pipes n lights
Infiniti is Getting Closer to Approving the Q50 Eau Rouge
(Apr 01, 2014)
Infiniti is Getting Closer to Approving the Q50 Eau Rouge
(Apr 01, 2014)
Infiniti is Getting Closer to Approving the Q50 Eau Rouge
(Apr 01, 2014)
Isn't the gtrs engine really aggressive ? Would that work in a more luxurious car is the real question
Volkswagen Golf: 40 Years in 40 Pictures
(Mar 31, 2014)
Have this , beauty
"Small Package Parking" is the Ultimate Lot Prank
(Mar 31, 2014)
@arick voigt. Wow , just checked out all his comments... Definitely constant negativity throughout hahhahaha
"Small Package Parking" is the Ultimate Lot Prank
(Mar 30, 2014)
This is gold
Brutal Accelerations at German Car Festival
(Mar 28, 2014)
The cla was actually impressive for what it is
Listen to a V10 R8 with Armytrix Titanium Exhaust!
(Mar 26, 2014)
The v8 has always sounded much better than the v10
Nero Daytona Ferrari 458 Spider by SR Auto
(Mar 19, 2014)
It also means water tho
Alfa Romeo 4C Coupe Can Be Ordered Without the Silly Headlights
(Mar 19, 2014)
Way better but in terms of headlights they look like regular aftermarket light set haha
Jaguar XKR-S VS Mercedes SL63 AMG Track Battle
(Mar 14, 2014)
Looks terible for some reason :o
This VW Golf Powers Up to 420HP!
(Mar 09, 2014)
Theirs a stage 3 golf R on YouTube with like 380hp that hits 60 in 3.9 seconds (mk6 tho)
This VW Golf Powers Up to 420HP!
(Mar 09, 2014)
Because it's 280 not 380
Two Girls, One McLaren.
(Mar 09, 2014)
Cold day
Harris Asks: Can the Alfa Romeo 4C Beat the Porsche Cayman S?
(Mar 08, 2014)
Cayman all the wayyy
Mercedes C63 AMG Drops Some Camo
(Mar 07, 2014)
Their is a more efficient and powerful replacement for displacement actually
More Juicy Details of the Lamborghini Huracan
(Mar 03, 2014)
What's dry and wet weight
Wald Upgrades Lexus RX F Sport
(Mar 01, 2014)
so bad!
BMW Should Give America the 2 Series Diesels
(Mar 01, 2014)
Audi's 4.2-Liter V-8 Will Live On in the Next R8
(Feb 26, 2014)
As epic as the v10 is, fact is that their 4.0l turbo v8 from the s8 would kill it
Production-Ready CLS63 AMG on the Road in Germany
(Feb 25, 2014)
At Least Someone Has the Balls to Make a Good-Looking Subie
(Feb 24, 2014)
What a bunch of idiots to not use this it's stunning
Teaser: Infiniti Q50 Eau Rouge Sounds Like a...?
(Feb 20, 2014)
That is AAEEESOMEE
China to Aston Martin: Go F Yourself
(Feb 17, 2014)
Sooooo, China be stupid
McLaren Officially Unveils 650S
(Feb 17, 2014)
Sweet. So the 12C and P1 will both be in production together ?
2015 Subaru WRX and STI Are Performance Bargains
(Feb 16, 2014)
I hate the back half on this angle
New Documentary Proves Canadians Love to Drift
(Feb 15, 2014)
Ferrari California T Captured in the Metal
(Feb 14, 2014)
I think they can do it for sure. Doesn't the new P1 rev to like 9000rpm with turbos?
Harris Drives Porsche GT3, Aston V12 Vantage S, Benz C63 AMG Black
(Feb 14, 2014)
Don't know who Jezza is, what company he review for? I wanna check him out. And as far as Farah, it'll be a cold day in hell before he can ever think off dethroning Harris as the best reviewer IMO
Ferrari California T Captured in the Metal
(Feb 14, 2014)
U know, just an increase of 200 pounds of torque. So key, gonna make this such a beast at all rpms... They literally added a GTI worth of a torque to a car haha
The VW GTI is the Car That Will Give You Everything
(Feb 13, 2014)
Exactly wissam
The VW GTI is the Car That Will Give You Everything
(Feb 13, 2014)
Come on Man U know they can't make cars that weight anymore while staying cheap. This having lost like some 200 pounds over last gen is a big deal
Ferrari Unleashes 560HP California T, Marking New Turbo Lineup
(Feb 12, 2014)
NO lag
BMW X6 M Spied Again; We Hope it Stays Camouflaged
(Feb 10, 2014)
Man that car looks like a whales ass from behind
Lexus NF SUV UK Pricing and Specs Revealed
(Feb 09, 2014)
If the electric motor combined with the engine only makes 178hp, that's extremely embarrassing
2015 Subaru Legacy Bows in Chicago
(Feb 07, 2014)
Oh look it's still 2006!
Russians Burn BMW X6 for Parking like a Sh*thead
(Feb 06, 2014)
And cause unnecessary pollution in the meantime
Russians Burn BMW X6 for Parking like a Sh*thead
(Feb 06, 2014)
SHIELD's Black Widow Gets Blacked-Out Stingray for New Captain America
(Feb 06, 2014)
WOOHOO sonic rs .......
Now Audi Sees Tesla as a Serious Threat
(Feb 04, 2014)
Smart move
Subaru Teases Production Legacy with 'Coupe-Like Profile'
(Feb 01, 2014)
Yeah. The mazda has 185. Except that it's a good engine and has always been faster than its figures. This stupid subaru thing tho, only 175, sluggish as toad farts, and never advances enough with times
Does the Lamborghini Huracan Look Bad Ass Enough?
(Feb 01, 2014)
Vvv ...
Full Frontal: Has Lexus Lost its Mind With its Spindle Grille?
(Feb 01, 2014)
That's more like it!
Full Frontal: Has Lexus Lost its Mind With its Spindle Grille?
(Feb 01, 2014)
Jesus Christo..
Full Frontal: Has Lexus Lost its Mind With its Spindle Grille?
(Feb 01, 2014)
This is where toyota influence is too obvious on a lexus
Mercedes Unveils New V-Class
(Jan 31, 2014)
Wow that 325torque diesel should be in a the cla
Subaru Teases Production Legacy with 'Coupe-Like Profile'
(Jan 31, 2014)
Subaru wishes they'll make it like tbat
Subaru Teases Production Legacy with 'Coupe-Like Profile'
(Jan 31, 2014)
They are becoming the most underpowered 2.5s on market
Turbo Four-Pot Will Give the F-Type a Different Purr
(Jan 30, 2014)
Their is a base supercharge v6 you baffoon
VW Polo Refreshed; Still Not for the US
(Jan 30, 2014)
The higher output versions of the 1.0l tsi and 1.4tdi would kick ass here like crazy. Fuel efficient as heck
Turbo Four-Pot Will Give the F-Type a Different Purr
(Jan 30, 2014)
Damn, I hate how the better the engine in this car, the worse it handles. They both sound incredible tho, I hope this 4cyl finds a way to sound somewhat inspiring compared to its engine options
Regular Car Reviews: 2013 Veloster Turbo
(Jan 27, 2014)
It definitely does get amazing mileage. Better than EPA
Time to Hear the M3 and M4 Make Some Noise
(Jan 27, 2014)
I'm sure this video didn't do it justice. A normal 335i with a proper exhaust sounds INCREDIBLE in real life and decent in videos. I have high hopes for its sound in person
Regular Car Reviews: 2013 Veloster Turbo
(Jan 27, 2014)
But it does look awesome in my opinion
Regular Car Reviews: 2013 Veloster Turbo
(Jan 27, 2014)
I've driven one with an auto gearbox. Although that dampens what the car is, I must say, it really is completely uninspiring to drive
Banging Diesel Symphony Will Get You in a Revving Groove
(Jan 27, 2014)
Own this and love it to death
McLaren Confirms a New Supercar is Underway
(Jan 26, 2014)
Agreed michael. Seems like such an easy way to make money
Radical RXC Now Street-Legal in the US
(Jan 25, 2014)
Subaru WRX and Ford Focus ST Come Head to Head
(Jan 25, 2014)
That ending was awesome!!
Audi Plots 375-HP S3 Plus to Slot Between S3 and RS3
(Jan 24, 2014)
I think it's genius
Behind the Scenes of Developing the Corvette C7.R
(Jan 24, 2014)
Chevrolet CristianoRonaldo
Maserati Launches Ghibli in Malibu
(Jan 24, 2014)
Wutz dat tezzla ting?
Is Porsche Planning to Turbocharge Its Engines Across the Entire Range?
(Jan 22, 2014)
Dat title change tho
Audi A7 Facelift Caught Cold Weather Testing
(Jan 22, 2014)
I agree to the highest degree Poems
Toyota is Trying (Again) to Make the Camry Cool
(Jan 20, 2014)
Giving it rwd would ruin ther sales. No one in canada or cold climates would buy it
Toyota is Helping BMW With the Next Z4
(Jan 19, 2014)
CR7 or Messi? Haha
Top 5 Concepts of 2014 Detroit Motor Show
(Jan 18, 2014)
Probably gonna be similar to a gtr power train
10 Cars Nobody Bought in 2013
(Jan 18, 2014)
There are no boxes to check on an R
10 Cars Nobody Bought in 2013
(Jan 18, 2014)
Golf r limitedness probably is why
Is the Mercedes CLS63 S AMG Worth the Extra Dough?
(Jan 17, 2014)
It's dicaprio
Here's Where You Pay Least for 2013's Most Popular Used Cars
(Jan 17, 2014)
Dat improvement doe
Here's Where You Pay Least for 2013's Most Popular Used Cars
(Jan 17, 2014)
Subaru Exec Says WRX STI Will Hit 164 MPH
(Jan 16, 2014)
Hmm so those quad pipes have a use besides aesthetics cool
Has BMW Built the Ultimate EV?
(Jan 16, 2014)
Very cool
Chris Harris Likes the 2014 BMW 535d Too Much
(Jan 16, 2014)
That revs higher than those stupid old jeep engines, and more than some torquey v8's. I see a more than bright future for these turbo diesels!
New MX-5 Miata to Launch at Chicago 2015
(Jan 16, 2014)
Before I continue reading, that engine choice is a mistake
No Brainer: Toyota Needs to Build the FT-1
(Jan 16, 2014)
20 years ago
Lexus LF-NX Concept: is a Production Version Around the Corner?
(Jan 16, 2014)
They were underpowered and gas guzzlers. No thanks!
VW's Flagship Golf R Lands in Detroit; Hitting US Showrooms 2015
(Jan 15, 2014)
Acura TLX Prototype Marks the End for the TL and TSX
(Jan 15, 2014)
U get one more gear but less shift quality. They're both equal IMO when pros cons are weighed out. Seems like a waste or development money to make 2. A DCT 8 speed is so cool tho
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NewsOctober 30th, 2014 by Ellen Wu
Apple facing class-action lawsuit over 2011 MacBook Pro GPU issues
Apple has been named a defendant in an US class-action lawsuit over system failures causing graphical issues affecting 2011 MacBook Pros. The MacBook...
NewsJuly 28th, 2014 by Martyn Williams
Bose sues Beats over headphone patents
Headphone maker Bose has launched a patent-infringement lawsuit against rival Beats Electronics, which Apple recently agreed to acquire in a US$3...
NewsJuly 28th, 2014 by Michael Kan
Apple faces iOS 7 privacy suit following Chinese TV report
An iPhone user has filed a lawsuit for invasion of privacy against Apple, about a week after a Chinese state broadcaster raised security concerns...
NewsMay 20th, 2014 by Madeleine Swain
Can conviviality be catching? Apple and Samsung reportedly prepare to end lawsuits
This week it was revealed that Apple and Google have made a pact to dismiss all ongoing and pending patent lawsuits, with the intent of working together...
NewsMay 19th, 2014 by Madeleine Swain
Apple's legal battles continue in Japan and closer to home
In The Sound of Music, Maria says her Mother Superior believes that every time the Lord closes a door, somewhere he opens a window… Clearly...
BlogsMay 15th, 2014 by Marco Tabini
Lawsuits do not a creative Apple make
In the highly litigious world of mobile technology, it's becoming hard to keep track of who's suing who, but more and more often it seems that...
NewsAugust 26th, 2013 by Macworld Australia Staff
Apple's lawyers respond to the bag search suit
In late July, Macworld Australia reported that two ex-employees of Apple's retail stores in the US had launched a class action, claiming hours...
FeaturesMay 22nd, 2013 by Gord Goble
Ten tech patents that should have been rejected
Welcome to the wacky world of tech patents – a place where you'll find not just the crazy-sounding ideas that inhabit any category of patents...
NewsMay 16th, 2013 by John Ribeiro
ebook case: Apple says publishers had already countered Amazon
Concerned about Amazon.com's low pricing of ebooks, publishers had taken measures as early as 2009 such as 'windowing', a practice of...
NewsApril 30th, 2013 by Gregg Keizer
Opera slaps former designer with US$3.4 million lawsuit for spilling secrets
Opera Software has sued a former designer, claiming that work he did for the company ended up in a project at rival Mozilla, according to Norwegian...
NewsApril 29th, 2013 by Gregg Keizer
Apple to challenge US$368 million patent infringement verdict
Apple will challenge a November 2012 jury verdict that awarded US$368 million in damages to Nevada patent-holding company VirnetX, a filing with US...
NewsMarch 12th, 2013 by John Ribeiro
Second Apple-Samsung lawsuit in California given go ahead
A judge in California has ruled that a patent infringement lawsuit between Apple and Samsung Electronics will continue, after indicating earlier that...
NewsFebruary 27th, 2013 by John Ribeiro
Apple to settle class action lawsuit on in-app purchases by minors
Apple has reached a settlement in a class-action lawsuit that claimed that its app purchase policy did not prevent minor children from running huge...
NewsFebruary 3rd, 2013 by Loek Essers
Valve sued over game resale ban
Computer game distributor Valve has been sued by the Federation of German Consumer Organizations (VZBV) because it prohibits Steam gamers from reselling...
NewsJanuary 12th, 2013 by Karen Haslam
Apple settles in eyeball lawsuit, highlights photographer exploitation
Apple has settled out of court with photographer Sabine Liewald, whose eyeball photograph was used in the keynote presentation launching the Retina...
NewsNovember 26th, 2012 by Macworld Australia Staff
Six Samsung products added to Apple infringement case
Apple has asked a US federal judge to add six Samsung products to an upcoming infringement lawsuit in San Jose between the technology companies, including...
NewsNovember 21st, 2012 by Karen Freeman
Color employee sues over 'blocked' opportunity at Apple
A former employee of Color, a company recently acquired by Apple, is suing the company and its CEO Bill Nguyen over claims that he was a victim of...


text:
Stop Hunger Now
|The Rotary Clubs of Flagler Beach, Flagler County and Palm Coast along with the Interact Clubs of Matanzas and Flagler Palm Coast High Schools invites anyone interested in volunteering to package 10,000 meals with the Stop Hunger Now program to join us on Sunday, November 16 at the Flagler Beach United Methodist Church, 1520 Daytona Avenue in Flagler Beach. The event will be held from 1-4pm.
Stop Hunger Now meals are highly nutritious, dehydrated meals comprised of rice, soy, vegetables, flavoring and 21 essential vitamins and minerals. Each package provides a reasonable serving for six and each serving costs approximately .29 cents to make. The Stop Hunger Now program partners with Rotarians all over the world to provide these nutritional meals where they are needed. "I love Stop Hunger Now rice a lot…I can't have enough of this rice. When my parents send me to school without anything to eat, they don't worry because they know I will eat at school. I pray every day for the people who send the rice," said Jean Kendy, a 2nd grade student from Cite Soleil School in Haiti. The funding for this project will be from the Rotary Clubs, the Interact Clubs and donations from the community. For those that cannot attend the event, they can donate on line www.flaglerbeachrotary.org.
There will also be a food and frozen turkey drive. The Rotary Club of Flagler Beach through their service project, Project Share, will provide Thanksgiving meals to 75 families. Attendees are asked to bring a donation of non-perishable food and a frozen turkey for local families.
This is a Rotary Days event. Rotary International President Gary C.K. Huang launched Rotary Days to urge all Rotary members to 'Light Up Rotary' by organizing a Rotary Day in 2014-15. The concept is simple: hold a fun, informal event in the community to introduce the public to your club and Rotary. Children are invited to participate and videos will be shown so attendees can see what Rotary is doing around the world and in our local community. "You will be uplifted and touched when you experience how two hours and 10,000 meals can change lives," said Rotary Club of Flagler Beach President Kim Carney.


text:
Diskerud, who plays for Stabaek in Norway's elite league, has previously played for Norwegian and American youth teams.
In the second game, the U.S. U-20s tied Egypt, 1-1, on a goal by Tony Taylor in the 52nd minute.
|Recent Youth Soccer Reporter Orlando City U-16s off to 4-0-0 start Sept. 28, 7:26 p.m.
[DEVELOPMENT ACADEMY] Orlando City's U-15/16s beat the previously unbeaten Capital Area RailHawks Academy-CASL, 2-0, on Saturday ... A dozen states represented on Alianza teams Sept. 27, 11:01 p.m.
[7UP SUENO ALIANZA] After tryouts in 12 cities across the USA, 48 players from a dozen ... Jamieson and Arriola lead comeback win in Buenos Aires Sept. 7, 12:21 a.m.
[USA UNDER-20 MEN] The U.S. under-20 national team won its second game in three days against ... Gaspar returns home as CJSA technical director Aug. 22, 3:18 p.m.
[YOUTH SOCCER] Dan Gaspar, who served as an assistant coach on Iran's 2014 World Cup team, ... Horan gets untracked as USA edges Brazil Aug. 9, 12:56 a.m.
[UNDER-20 WOMEN'S WORLD CUP] The USA recovered from a 2-0 loss to Germany to beat Brazil, ... Super-20 League All-Tournament Team July 26, 10:26 p.m.
[AWARDS] Carmine Colasurdo, who was named the Championship Game MVP in leading Parsippany SC to the ... Four-on-four competition moves to Queens July 26, 10:04 p.m.
[MLS FUTBOLITO] The 12th edition of ¡MLS Futbolito!, Major League Soccer's 4-v-4 tournament, moves to Flushing ... Two Americans are among contest winners July 26, 8:14 p.m.
[UNREAL AROUND THE WORLD] Kelsey Waller from Reno, Nev., and Peter Touros from Queens, N.Y., were ... New national boys competition will be launched July 26, 7:38 p.m.
[BOYS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP] A new national boys competition was launched with the formation of the 24-club ... Lara scores four goals in FC Dallas Youth in semifinal win July 26, 7:30 p.m.
[U.S. YOUTH SOCCER] Sergio Lara scored four goals to lead FC Dallas Youth Premier to a ... >> Youth Soccer Reporter Archives