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Thursday, February 14, 2002
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It is becoming increasingly uncommon to find SP locomotives that are not "patched" by UP, defaced by graffiti vandals, or still have a decent paint job. An exception was this SD 40-2M at Indio, CA on Jan20,: a truly spectacular day on the Southern California desert. Photo by Don Bowen [Altamont Press Railroad Newsline] |
< 8:04:02 PM
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CodeCon. CodeCon starts tomorrow in San Francisco. [Hack the Planet]
< 7:59:11 PM
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Keygen routine producing valid WinXP product keys?. The Register: Keygen routine producing valid WinXP product keys? [Hack the Planet]
< 7:58:51 PM
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Open your minds for another bomb. David Brown is using Radio as a Python IDE. Yah. Aha. [Scripting News]
< 6:35:44 PM
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Aaron Gillette is connecting Radio and Zope. [Scripting News]
< 6:35:31 PM
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Holocaust site open to broadband users. A Steven Spielberg-backed foundation launches a Web site designed as a high-speed gateway into its vast catalog of testimonies from Holocaust survivors. [CNET News.com]
< 6:35:17 PM
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Sending old PCs up the river. Inmates at a new federal prison in California will soon be able to join the high-tech economy via the burgeoning field of electronics recycling. [CNET News.com]
< 6:35:06 PM
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Napoleon Bonaparte. "Glory is fleeting, but obscurity is forever." [Quotes of the Day]
< 6:34:54 PM
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Intel jumps back into server chip set fray.. EE Times: Intel jumps back into server chip set fray. I wonder when the Grand Champion will finally be released. [Hack the Planet]
< 6:34:37 PM
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David Brown: Radio as a Python IDE. ìThe Python Tool allows Radio UserLand to be used as a Python IDE. Radioís integrated outliner turns out to be a wonderful tool for Python editing, and the Tool provides an efficient way to write, debug, and deploy Python code.î [mac.scripting.com]
< 6:34:24 PM
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White paper on Carbon, Cocoa differences. [mac.scripting.com]
< 6:34:13 PM
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Carly Struggles On - CRN seems to be going very easy on Carly regarding the HP-Compaq merger plans. The "Hard Deck" strategy she mentions is somewhat similar to the new engagement model Microsoft announced recently that has caused consternation among customers who didn't make the list. Applying this to Compaq channel might be tricky.
CNET reports on Walter Hewlett's response to the HP Board's famous "musician and academic" slam: "You seek to discredit Walter Hewlett, questioning his right to speak up as a director and shareholder--a strange assertion in light of the recent events at Enron," Gaither wrote in the letter. "A director and shareholder should speak out concerning a matter submitted for shareholder approval if he believes the transaction is not in the best interests of the shareholders, and indeed, that it might jeopardize the future of this great company."
Walter also spoke up regarding today's earnings announcement, saying "I am pleased to see Hewlett-Packard continue (sic) to perform well. These results further confirm that Hewlett-Packard does not need to acquire Compaq." Again I think that this article shows a pro-Carly bias on CRN's part. First, they fail to mention the part about today's earnings report that warned of extra expenses for things like advertising to the shareholders to support the merger. And the "sic" in the above quote was added by CRN, who apparently thought that "continue" was bad grammar and took pleasure in portraying Walter to be sloppy. However, the use of "continue" is perfectly legitimate, and is in fact more appropriate than "continues" in this context.
I am sure that much of the "controversy" of the merger is just sensationalizing by the press, and perhaps CRN is presenting a more balanced view than any of the other journals. But they sure seem to be avoiding the hard questions. [Better Living Through Software]
< 6:33:56 PM
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Cisco and Intel split on high speed wireless futures. To be or not to 802.11g [The Register]
< 6:33:34 PM
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