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Tuesday, June 25, 2002
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I know this is aimed at the enterprise, but damnit...I'm going to get some for the house. Right now I have wireless networking in my house. And the coverage is spotty. With a PC this small, I could easily have stations in my house that are wired (with physical wire!) to a LAN. [Justin Rudd's Radio Weblog]
Shuttle has a cool option for the "small space" shopper, the SS50: an almost cube that can take a socket 478 Pentium IV. It measures in at about 8" x 7" x 11", and is extremely well equipped (USB, firewire, and audio on the front and back. Google for reviews, which usually include coolio pictures. :) [The .NET Guy]
7:29:40 PM 
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SellsBrothers: Don Box Object vs. XML. - I really don't know what to make of Box. He used to jump up and down espousing the Love of COM and now he's pimpin XML the same way. Wonder whats next. I'm not saying COM isn't Love or XML can't be the a lot of things to a lot of people. I just wonder about Box sometimes. Extreme convictions are an odd thing - especially after they change.
7:27:51 PM
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Shared Source CLI (aka Rotor) Update
Shared Source CLI Update. "This beta refresh continues the Rotor team's commitment to our growing community and we are very excited to watch the community develop and the source base evolve in new directions. There have been more than 30,000 downloads of the Shared Source CLI to date. I encourage you to download the latest Shared Source CLI archive and explore the possibilities it presents. Follow the links from the download page to explore the growing community." [sellsbrothers.com: Windows Developer News] [Drew's Blog]
7:19:49 PM
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Dinosaur Brains : Dealing With All Those Impossible People at Work. Yesterday I read the last page in the great book - this is a really well written book.
Book description from Amazon: "This book will help you deal with your employees and co-workers by giving you the keys to understanding the way their brains--and yours--work. Using the metaphor of the dinosaur brain, the authors detail a whole range of human responses dictated by a part of the human brain sometimes beyond our control. They then show you what to expect from that part of the brain and how to be prepared for it, including such problems as turf battles, reflexive competitiveness, and office courtship. Outlines the rules of lizard logic, and how to use them to your advantage." [Pythoz.com (Jørgen Larsen)]
6:51:12 AM
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2004
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