ASLAcomputingBlog
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Friday, June 27, 2003
Foldable LCD monitors open in U.S.. U.S. shoppers get first go at two liquid-crystal display monitors from NEC-Mitsubishi that have acrylic screens and flexible frames, allowing them to be collapsed for mobile use. [CNET News.com]
7:51:08 PM
Almost dead: Win NT 4 support. Bye-bye [The Register]
7:49:02 PM
eBay revamps site, hires Weird Al Yankovic. Better protection - and daft lyrics to boot [The Register]
7:48:31 PM
WLAN coming to almost all notebooks, IDC says. Analyst expects almost total wireless integration by 2007, at little if any extra cost. [Computerworld News]
7:47:54 PM
Hacker How-To Good Summer Reading. Stealing the Network is an entertaining hacking manual that purports to get inside the minds of hackers, explaining how they think. It's a good read, but it may infuriate some security types. A review by Michelle Delio. [Wired News]
7:47:19 PM
Virtual Cards Earn Tangible Cash. Topps has made a splash by creating an online market, complete with IPOs, for sports cards that their owners never actually see or touch. Collectors are eating it up and are thinking of new ways to expand. By Noah Shachtman. [Wired News]
7:46:36 PM
The Internet Research Task Force has formed a P2P research group. "Many commercial systems have little concern for [research issues], while the short-term concerns of commercial entities are often not within the purview of academic research. Such discontinuites in perspective have led to a rift between the two communities, bridging which will be of significant short- and long-term benefit." This is similar to my motivation for my 2001 P2Punditry. I agree that "There is no foundation upon which one can build a unified, P2P network on the Internet: today's P2P protocols create disjoint islands of isolated Internet nodes." but I question how valuable such an approach is when the technology is so poorly understood and NIH tends to be a tough nut to crack. [Hack the Planet]
7:45:53 PM
7:51:08 PM
Almost dead: Win NT 4 support. Bye-bye [The Register]
7:49:02 PM
eBay revamps site, hires Weird Al Yankovic. Better protection - and daft lyrics to boot [The Register]
7:48:31 PM
WLAN coming to almost all notebooks, IDC says. Analyst expects almost total wireless integration by 2007, at little if any extra cost. [Computerworld News]
7:47:54 PM
Hacker How-To Good Summer Reading. Stealing the Network is an entertaining hacking manual that purports to get inside the minds of hackers, explaining how they think. It's a good read, but it may infuriate some security types. A review by Michelle Delio. [Wired News]
7:47:19 PM
Virtual Cards Earn Tangible Cash. Topps has made a splash by creating an online market, complete with IPOs, for sports cards that their owners never actually see or touch. Collectors are eating it up and are thinking of new ways to expand. By Noah Shachtman. [Wired News]
7:46:36 PM
The Internet Research Task Force has formed a P2P research group. "Many commercial systems have little concern for [research issues], while the short-term concerns of commercial entities are often not within the purview of academic research. Such discontinuites in perspective have led to a rift between the two communities, bridging which will be of significant short- and long-term benefit." This is similar to my motivation for my 2001 P2Punditry. I agree that "There is no foundation upon which one can build a unified, P2P network on the Internet: today's P2P protocols create disjoint islands of isolated Internet nodes." but I question how valuable such an approach is when the technology is so poorly understood and NIH tends to be a tough nut to crack. [Hack the Planet]
7:45:53 PM
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