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IPhone Apps: Amazon iPhone App Lets You Buy Anything You Take a Picture Of
(unknown author) via gizmodo.com on Wed, 03 Dec. 2008
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PENNIES IN A DROP BOX
(unknown author) via Arkansas Democrat-Gazette stor on Wed, 03 Dec. 2008
The orange donation boxes set out by the city of Little Rock to round up funds for the homeless have so far collected $88.81 and a parking fine payment. readmore
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Alternate Currency
(unknown author) via xkcd.com on Wed, 03 Dec. 2008
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Mmm…Crunchies
Ron Toledo via Evernote Blog on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
It’s year-end award season, and we would love to add a Crunchie to our virtual mantle. We need your help. The Crunchies, run by TechCrunch, honor the year’s most compelling technology innovations. Perhaps a company that helps you remember everything by synchronizing across more than 7 different platforms and devices, not to mention some pretty nifty image recognition, deserves a litt readmore
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There Are Two Phones In this World: iPhone and Not iPhone
(unknown author) via louisgray.com on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
Shared by Spin WTF ? Forgive me Steve, for I once had sinned, and I come to you in confession to admit I had wronged you. For more than a year after iPhone was available to the public, I held off on readmore
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In Defense of Choose Your News
(unknown author) via Kristin's Choose Your News on Tue, 02 Dec. 2008
Ten days ago, a prominent columnist with the Arkansas News Bureau - Mr. John Brummett - wrote this about Choose Your News. I didn’t agree, but I also didn’t think too much of it.from Channel 7 readmore
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WOOHOO! Someone finally gets it
Steven Hodson via WinExtra on Mon, 01 Dec. 2008
I have always readmore
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John Brummett’s not choosing his news - - UPDATE
Blake via Blake's Think Tank on Mon, 01 Dec. 2008
I’m a little late to this party, but John Brummett has officially rejected Kristin Fisher’s request to appear on the Daily Debrief, a public affairs program that is part of KATV’s new online venture readmore
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Brummett to New Media: ‘Drop Dead’
David Kinkade via The Arkansas Project on Mon, 01 Dec. 2008
Eight days ago, KATV’s Kristin Fisher invited columnist John Brummett readmore
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Requests for Comments
Jeremy Stretch via PacketLife.net Blog on Mon, 01 Dec. 2008
When reading about network protocols, one will inevitably encounter references to various RFCs. Not many people take the time to actually follow up on these references, which is unfortunate because familiarizing yourself with an RFC can yield huge advantages when designing a complex network or when charged to troubleshoot particularly obscure predicaments. An RFC, or Request For Com readmore
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Sleet
(unknown author) via xkcd.com on Mon, 01 Dec. 2008
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11.30.08
(unknown author) via Pearls Before Swine on Sun, 30 Nov. 2008
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Simply Explained - Part 27
Oliver Widder via Geek And Poke on Sat, 29 Nov. 2008
See Joe Spolsky about TCP and "The Law of Leaky Abstractions" (seen through readmore
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GMail IMAP server embeds easter egg?
alecm via dropsafe on Fri, 28 Nov. 2008
This is from my Mail.app “Connection Doctor” when talking to GMail; I am not sure - it could be a Ricky Nelson quote, or a Reba Mcentire quote, or a morphed reference to The Office (US) … But it is a bit weird - not on par with “Avast, ye scurvy dogs!” or whatever some places used to respond to fake HELO SMTP strings in sendmail, but nowadays we take humour where we can get it. readmore
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IPv6 is not a security issue
(unknown author) via Living with IPv6 on Thu, 27 Nov. 2008
Every now and then, I read an article claiming that IPv6 poses some sort of grave security threat by its mere existence. I had such an encounter this week, which prompted this entry. IPv6 is not a serious security concern at the moment. There are a few security arguments against IPv6. I think both are strawmen: readmore
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Induced Current
(unknown author) via xkcd.com on Wed, 26 Nov. 2008
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How Fast is Internet Traffic Growing?
Richard Bennett via CircleID: Featured Blogs on Tue, 25 Nov. 2008
It depends on whose numbers you like. Andrew Odlyzko claims it's up 50-60% over last year, a slower rate of growth than we've seen in recent years. Odlyzko's method is flawed, however, as he only looks at public data, and there is good reason to believed that more and more traffic is moving off the public Internet and its public exchange point readmore
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Amero case ends in unsatisfying plea-deal
lsseditor@watchguard.com via WatchGuard Wire on Tue, 25 Nov. 2008
A four-year nightmare ended yesterday for an innocent substitute teacher, wrongly convicted of corrupting the morals of minors by showing them pornography. What lessons can we learn from Julie Amero's experience? readmore
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Ghosts of KGB past haunt Radio Free Security
Scott Pinzon via WatchGuard Blogs on Tue, 25 Nov. 2008
I'm assembling the December episode of Radio Free Security, and it contains a notable first for the show: listeners will hear an ex-KGB Major General share some of the cat-and-mouse espionage games Soviet Russia played against the US during the Cold War. Oleg Kalugin worked his way up in the KGB from the days of Kruschev all the way up to Gorbachev (and regards Putin as a junior upstart), but readmore
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The Friend Zone
pizzaburger via GraphJam: Music and Pop Cultur on Mon, 24 Nov. 2008
Graph by Sunil S        readmore
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