Hang on a minute, so what they're really saying is that the mechanism for distributing peoples public keys and the trust around those keys so signatures could be verified. So if people aren't in the chain of trust then it doesn't work, that implies not a problem with the technology but the environment where it's being implemented. That affects our trust of the issuers outside the web and consumers outside the web of passports issued inside the web.
That implies it's sociopolitical not technological.
The sad thing is, that as someone who has never been to the US and who can't see myself travelling frequently I don't want to have to pay for a poorly design or implemented system which my government might wind up relying on for things that actually do matter to me.
I use vodafone for wireless broadband but in a pinch I also use my MDA as a connection, both give me realworld observed speeds in London of 1.4-1.6mb/sec.
Anything that avoids the, email to tell you that you have an email that you can't access syndrome would be great. I have countless mechanisms for getting hold of email and messaging from all sorts of places and devices but oweing to more and more social networking I actually have *less* access as unless you use their web app you're screwed.
So before we get a hard on for aggregators, can we consider the point (more communication) beforehand so we this can go hand in hand.
I was at a first aid course the other day and the guy from the ambulance service said we have three, 999 which is the uk number, which is also why in most offices you dial 9 for an outside line, so you can just keep punching 9 and you'll get through. 112 because that's what mainland europe use and 911 because of north america.
I started exercising 3 years ago, I walked initially, then I ran, I started rowing, cycling and skiing.
I used to weigh 142 kilos and got down to about 90. I'm so much happier now. Yesterday I booked my second ski trip of this upcoming season and I can't weight;)
I sort of see what you're saying, but it's so cheap,why not? I mean $189 that's what, £15? That's the cost of a pint of beer and a packet of pork scratchings where I come from.
I started "Computing" at A-Level (I dropped out and got a job as a progreammer) and it covered things like, relational databases, venn diagrams, simplistic programming, but not algorithms and no real handy datastructures. For coursework we were supposed to write some faux real world system, model the problem formally and then deliver it in access. I said, why couldn't I write it in Delphi (I was into programming long before I started this course) and the teacher said, I'm not in an position to review it. So no.
For what it's worth, any exposure to the science of computing, especially in terms of algorithms and the maths has been hugely helpful to me as a programmer. I remember when I first started out doing lots of things the hard way, time consuming, over complicated, harder to understand for the next guy and just generally just repeating the tasks implemented far more competently by libraries. As time went on (and I was exposed to better programmers) I picked things up. I learned about areas and drilled into them in great depth.
I now work as a Senior Programmer type building massive multithreaded distributed systems on low latency interconnects because I worked *very* hard at filling in my knowledge. A CS course (I'm not saying a degree but I'm neither for or against degrees, specifically, depends on the subject) would have been tremendously helpful.
I would try and pick up a masters in CS if I could find one which wasn't, XML, Databases and a bit of OO.
You can often find an upgrade path from what you have to something else. Furthermore, since when does email access stop at the. So I want to migrate to a better system, great, so I don't have to deploy new email clients but I've got to port my mail stores, get all the archiving and AV scanning, anti spam installed. Assuming we're just talking about email and not groupware. Blackberrys are rarely used in the corporate environment for email only.
There's nothing wrong with having well supported proprietry kit, if you're already bound in, just make sure you've got a good handle on the bed you've chosen to lie in. We run exchange here, that means I can sync all my mail and appiontements to my windows mobile device (which I happened to already own). The standard device of issue here is the blackberry. It works well, the firm knows how much it costs to run, upgrade, support and what they get out of it.
As people move from one firm to another, Crackberrys are so common the transition is often seamless. It's also nice in the fact that because there are so many users, I often overhear the execs and managers discussing tweaks and doing self-support.
For what it's worth, OTA syncing of mail and calendering is so totally piss poor being, as it is, supported by some of the most conveluted, non standard, standards you've ever seen. Have you ever tried writing anything to use syncML?
I can use the GPS software on my 3G mobile to download live traffic data and re-route me accordingly, hence my data connection can be very busy while driving.
can it tell the difference between that and say, a video call?
Slashdot Mirror
Hang on a minute, so what they're really saying is that the mechanism for distributing peoples public keys and the trust around those keys so signatures could be verified. So if people aren't in the chain of trust then it doesn't work, that implies not a problem with the technology but the environment where it's being implemented. That affects our trust of the issuers outside the web and consumers outside the web of passports issued inside the web.
That implies it's sociopolitical not technological.
The sad thing is, that as someone who has never been to the US and who can't see myself travelling frequently I don't want to have to pay for a poorly design or implemented system which my government might wind up relying on for things that actually do matter to me.
The article title could be more accurate.
I use vodafone for wireless broadband but in a pinch I also use my MDA as a connection, both give me realworld observed speeds in London of 1.4-1.6mb/sec.
What? Do you think we're all Amy Winehouse?
We've solved these problems in oil rigs, these aren't the issue. Although there are others.
Right upto the last line
"There are lies, damn lies, statistics, and netcraft website counts."
If you can come up with tools which can provide value judgements on website content, let them know, or call google on +1 650-253-0000
Anything that avoids the, email to tell you that you have an email that you can't access syndrome would be great. I have countless mechanisms for getting hold of email and messaging from all sorts of places and devices but oweing to more and more social networking I actually have *less* access as unless you use their web app you're screwed.
So before we get a hard on for aggregators, can we consider the point (more communication) beforehand so we this can go hand in hand.
no, really.
I think they had the requirement removed from landline exchanges so they could move to IPV6
I was at a first aid course the other day and the guy from the ambulance service said we have three, 999 which is the uk number, which is also why in most offices you dial 9 for an outside line, so you can just keep punching 9 and you'll get through. 112 because that's what mainland europe use and 911 because of north america.
He did point out the americans don't reciprocate.
I started exercising 3 years ago, I walked initially, then I ran, I started rowing, cycling and skiing.
;)
I used to weigh 142 kilos and got down to about 90. I'm so much happier now. Yesterday I booked my second ski trip of this upcoming season and I can't weight
I sort of see what you're saying, but it's so cheap,why not? I mean $189 that's what, £15? That's the cost of a pint of beer and a packet of pork scratchings where I come from.
#define asshole
bugger, beat me to it.
Yes, mod me into oblivion
For the same reason that someone can mod you insightful and someone else can mod you as a troll.
I started "Computing" at A-Level (I dropped out and got a job as a progreammer) and it covered things like, relational databases, venn diagrams, simplistic programming, but not algorithms and no real handy datastructures. For coursework we were supposed to write some faux real world system, model the problem formally and then deliver it in access. I said, why couldn't I write it in Delphi (I was into programming long before I started this course) and the teacher said, I'm not in an position to review it. So no.
For what it's worth, any exposure to the science of computing, especially in terms of algorithms and the maths has been hugely helpful to me as a programmer. I remember when I first started out doing lots of things the hard way, time consuming, over complicated, harder to understand for the next guy and just generally just repeating the tasks implemented far more competently by libraries. As time went on (and I was exposed to better programmers) I picked things up. I learned about areas and drilled into them in great depth.
I now work as a Senior Programmer type building massive multithreaded distributed systems on low latency interconnects because I worked *very* hard at filling in my knowledge. A CS course (I'm not saying a degree but I'm neither for or against degrees, specifically, depends on the subject) would have been tremendously helpful.
I would try and pick up a masters in CS if I could find one which wasn't, XML, Databases and a bit of OO.
Sorry Nick, you're making us all look bad :)
no, seriously
Define locked in?
You can often find an upgrade path from what you have to something else. Furthermore, since when does email access stop at the. So I want to migrate to a better system, great, so I don't have to deploy new email clients but I've got to port my mail stores, get all the archiving and AV scanning, anti spam installed. Assuming we're just talking about email and not groupware. Blackberrys are rarely used in the corporate environment for email only.
My problem with the iPhone, and why I won't be buying one is, what about my applications?
Tom Tom? GooSync?
How am I going to port the app I wrote to use an RFID reader to tell me if in my packed bag I've forgotten anything?
There's nothing wrong with having well supported proprietry kit, if you're already bound in, just make sure you've got a good handle on the bed you've chosen to lie in. We run exchange here, that means I can sync all my mail and appiontements to my windows mobile device (which I happened to already own). The standard device of issue here is the blackberry. It works well, the firm knows how much it costs to run, upgrade, support and what they get out of it.
As people move from one firm to another, Crackberrys are so common the transition is often seamless. It's also nice in the fact that because there are so many users, I often overhear the execs and managers discussing tweaks and doing self-support.
For what it's worth, OTA syncing of mail and calendering is so totally piss poor being, as it is, supported by some of the most conveluted, non standard, standards you've ever seen. Have you ever tried writing anything to use syncML?
I can use the GPS software on my 3G mobile to download live traffic data and re-route me accordingly, hence my data connection can be very busy while driving.
can it tell the difference between that and say, a video call?
you Sir, are an idiot.
Wow, how original, do yer reading. They can fly