Now that we are aware of the increasing use by law enforcement of cell phone records, won't criminal simply setup their cell phones at some alibi spot, go off and commit the crime and use the records as support for that alibi?
What if you steal someone's cell phone that you want to frame for a crime you commit? Just don't forget to leave your own cell phone behind.
Re:Too bad we can't mod the original article Troll
on
Java Is So 90s
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· Score: 1
WebObjects still lives and is supported by Apple and now runs in pure Java. Do a search and you will find.
In case anyone cares and this could be a shameless plug but it's useful too, I have written a Mac OS X service that allows Google searches from any application such as Mail or TextEdit or whatever. Just highlight the text and go to the services menu to wURLdBook -> Google Search and the search results will show up. Or simply Command-Shift-G in the mail app will do the same thing.
You do NOT have to register with wURLdBook to get the service app. This is my online service but I thought in case someone wants the Google service search feature it's in there.
Here is the url to the service app. http://www.wurldbook.com/info/wbservices/
I went out and bought a SideKick yesterday and have been playing with it ever since. In a nutshell: I like it. It suits my needs perfectly which are: - Access my web site to make sure it's up and to use my admin tools if necessary. - Check email and send email: The Sidekick allows to set up multiple POP accounts which is very useful. - AOL instant messaging to communicate with co-workers and others when I am not in from of my pc. This is great for trouble shooting and having multiple conversations at once to co-ordinate activities if necessary.
The phone features work great and nicely integrated into the address features to allow for quickly getting to numbers and dialing. The over all information architecture is smooth and intuitive, I didn't have to look in the manual to figure anything out.
Getting the service up and running was a snap. The only glitch was when creating an account on the Sidekick you are then invited to T-Mobile's web site to log in with your new account, but when I tried I was informed that I had no account. Not sure what happened there but it's not important anyway with repect to getting full use out of the Sidekick. Other fun stuff is the various noises it makes when you are doing something with the device and the flashing lights in the scroll wheel is a nice touch. Adds to the "friendlyness" of it. Typing messages is not a problem for me on the key board either for shortish messages. It's definitely a tool to be used when away from your main information input device.
The service plan is a pretty great deal at $40/month unlimited data transfer that' what sold me. Now if they could build in BlueTooth that would rock.
I think the biggest loss is for the families that use itools to communicate. For example, if a family of four uses mac.com as their email address so they can keep in touch they will have to pay big bucks. Consider this situation: A family bought a mac because their school has one. When you plug the mac in you go through a registration process which includes signing up for iTools. They think this is cool and everybody gets an email address and other feature benefits. Now they are left in the cold because they can't afford the$400 dollars a year to keep it up once they have grown acustomed to the service in which they share items generated in part by Apple products in the first place (iMovies, iPhoto, etc). There new strategy seems a little short sighted to me.
"Furthermore, Darwin specifically pointed out that by "survival of the fittest" he meant "survival of those most suited to the environment""
It seems that the famous Darwin quote has made its way into everyday vernacular as to insinuate a premeditated competition. So, you are fighting an uphill battle I gave up on.
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Now that we are aware of the increasing use by law enforcement of cell phone records, won't criminal simply setup their cell phones at some alibi spot, go off and commit the crime and use the records as support for that alibi?
What if you steal someone's cell phone that you want to frame for a crime you commit?
Just don't forget to leave your own cell phone behind.
WebObjects still lives and is supported by Apple and now runs in pure Java.
Do a search and you will find.
You should try Apple's WebObjects if you want to see a productivity increase beyond what you see for .NET
In case anyone cares and this could be a shameless plug but it's useful too, I have written a Mac OS X service that allows Google searches from any application such as Mail or TextEdit or whatever. Just highlight the text and go to the services menu to wURLdBook -> Google Search and the search results will show up. Or simply Command-Shift-G in the mail app will do the same thing.
You do NOT have to register with wURLdBook to get the service app. This is my online service but I thought in case someone wants the Google service search feature it's in there.
Here is the url to the service app.
http://www.wurldbook.com/info/wbservices/
I went out and bought a SideKick yesterday and have been playing with it ever since. In a nutshell: I like it. It suits my needs perfectly which are:
- Access my web site to make sure it's up and to use my admin tools if necessary.
- Check email and send email: The Sidekick allows to set up multiple POP accounts which is very useful.
- AOL instant messaging to communicate with co-workers and others when I am not in from of my pc. This is great for trouble shooting and having multiple conversations at once to co-ordinate activities if necessary.
The phone features work great and nicely integrated into the address features to allow for quickly getting to numbers and dialing.
The over all information architecture is smooth and intuitive, I didn't have to look in the manual to figure anything out.
Getting the service up and running was a snap. The only glitch was when creating an account on the Sidekick you are then invited to T-Mobile's web site to log in with your new account, but when I tried I was informed that I had no account. Not sure what happened there but it's not important anyway with repect to getting full use out of the Sidekick.
Other fun stuff is the various noises it makes when you are doing something with the device and the flashing lights in the scroll wheel is a nice touch. Adds to the "friendlyness" of it.
Typing messages is not a problem for me on the key board either for shortish messages. It's definitely a tool to be used when away from your main information input device.
The service plan is a pretty great deal at $40/month unlimited data transfer that' what sold me. Now if they could build in BlueTooth that would rock.
I think the biggest loss is for the families that use itools to communicate. For example, if a family of four uses mac.com as their email address so they can keep in touch they will have to pay big bucks.
Consider this situation: A family bought a mac because their school has one. When you plug the mac in you go through a registration process which includes signing up for iTools. They think this is cool and everybody gets an email address and other feature benefits. Now they are left in the cold because they can't afford the$400 dollars a year to keep it up once they have grown acustomed to the service in which they share items generated in part by Apple products in the first place (iMovies, iPhoto, etc).
There new strategy seems a little short sighted to me.
"Furthermore, Darwin specifically pointed out that by "survival of the fittest" he meant "survival of those most suited to the environment"" It seems that the famous Darwin quote has made its way into everyday vernacular as to insinuate a premeditated competition. So, you are fighting an uphill battle I gave up on.