Study: porn on company PCs a big problem
Grok Headline matches for Study: porn on company PCs a big problem
P2P Porn Is Not The Problem
P2P Porn Is Not The Problem
12/12/2003 12:51 PMA few months back, when Senator Orrin Hatch was convinced by some
wealthy backers that the real problem with P2P file sharing systems
was that porn was available, we wondered how that was
any
different from the internet. There's lots of porn on the
internet, but politicians aren't running around saying that we need to
shut it down. But, because of some misleading statements by the
entertainment industry, politicians are freaking out about the file
sharing networks. If they do try to do something to shut them down,
of course, the porn will just move elsewhere where it will be harder
to shut it down. In fact, the porn already is elsewhere - as it has
been all along. The U.S. General Accounting Office (GAO) is telling
Senator Hatch that
P2P porn is
no worse than what's already available on the web. Hatch's
original statement was based on a GAO report, but they're now saying
that wasn't based on a comprehensive study, but tips that were sent in
to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Only about
1.4% of those tips concerned P2P networks.
Porn Problem On Mobile Phones Solved
Porn Problem On Mobile Phones Solved
06/14/2004 01:17 PMFor the last few months, the idea that kids would be running around
accessing all sort of awful pornography on their mobile phones has
been getting increasing attention, mainly due to
mislead
ing studies and a growing frenzy of people who hear the words
"porn" and "children" and like to freak out before any details are
known. However, it seems that worried parents around the globe can
now rest easier, since we're being told the
problem of porn on mobile phones has been solved by some
new filters. Yes, despite the fact that porn filters on much more
powerful computers have been shown to barely work at all, while
tending to block plenty of perfectly legitimate sites and images,
apparently these porn filters on mobile phones work
perfectly.
Or, at least, that's the impression you would get reading this article
that doesn't seem to doubt the fact that these mobile phone porn
filters must work. At the same time, no one has yet demonstrated that
the issue of porn on mobile phones actually is a problem - but the
article does make clear that wireless carriers are going to need to
manage all this filtering software themselves, because it won't run at
the handset level. So, we now have an expensive to maintain
non-working solution to a problem that might not exist.
Company Car, Phone and ... Porn
Company Car, Phone and ... Porn
05/26/2004 03:29 PMAn IT company in Denmark has an interesting philosophy -- spend about
$5 per employee per week on a fringe benefit that will make employees
more relaxed and more efficient on the job. With that thought in
mind, the sensible thing to do, obviously, is to
provide
what the employees want: free porn. That's right, porn on the
company's bill. The catch is that porn is blocked during office
hours, so no one surfs porn at work. Sounds like a good deal.
Sleep boosts lateral thinking: Study
shows the value of sleeping on a
problem.
Sleep boosts lateral thinking: Study
shows the value of sleeping on a
problem.
01/22/2004 07:16 AMProof: sleep boosts problem solving .. lateral thinking ..
nap
nature.com/nsu/040119/040119-10.html
track this
site | 6 links
Children view porn online - study
Children view porn online - study
07/21/2004 06:15 AMUk.news.yahoo.com - Wed Jul 21, 08:11 am GMT
Web Porn Entices Far More Surfers Than
Search-Study (Reuters)
Web Porn Entices Far More Surfers Than
Search-Study (Reuters)
06/03/2004 06:53 PMReuters - Online porn sites get about three
times more visits than the top Web search engines, including
market leader Google Inc., a research firm said on Thursday.
Porn company to release Paris Hilton
video (Reuters)
Porn company to release Paris Hilton
video (Reuters)
04/22/2004 10:55 PMReuters - The notorious home video circulated on the Internet showing
reality TV star Paris Hilton having sex with her
former boyfriend is coming to an adult film store near you.
Small Computer Company Helps Customers
Deal with Big Problem of Viruses,
Spyware, Malware and Hacker Attacks on
Their Computers
Small Computer Company Helps Customers
Deal with Big Problem of Viruses,
Spyware, Malware and Hacker Attacks on
Their Computers
08/06/2004 01:22 PMMichael Troiano Computers and Networks announced a new economical
on-line service, giving users access to software and detailed steps to
repair and secure their computers. [PRWEB Aug 6, 2004]
Large Company Infrastructure Research
Study - Survey Particpants Needed.
Large Company Infrastructure Research
Study - Survey Particpants Needed.
09/22/2004 02:14 AMLarge Company Infrastructure Research Study - Please help us determine
how large companies make Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS), Power
Conditioning, and Computer Related Air Conditioning decisions.
Individual responses will be kept confidential. [PRWEB Sep 22, 2004]
where skin porn and food porn collide
where skin porn and food porn collide
03/23/2005 10:09 AM
It's fun to use google and see what it returns when searching for
'sticky buns' as, well, the imagination is a poor substitute for
reality. When food and skin porn collide it gets fairly ugly pretty
quickly. Sticky buns are likely the source of inspiration for the
Finnish bostonkakku which are served like a pie rather than the
individual buns. One of the guys at work quipped that it is served
this way because you can feed 20 instead of 8 people.
I figured that since I was making dallaspulla that I'd make the
inspiration for texaspulla and bostonkakku so that my test subjects
would know just what they had been missing all these years. :) The
dough is a snap to make even without a mixer and is much easier to
work with than the pulla dough. The only drawback is the time spent
waiting for the dough to rise. With a four-day weekend approaching
where absolutely nothing will be open and we'll likely have crappy
weather given that it's a holiday, what could be better than making a
pan of sticky buns and eating them instead of chocolate eggs? These
are, by far, the best cinnamon rolls I've ever made and my test
subjects consumed them in a shark chum feeding frenzy. Two guys even
asked me for the recipe.
Sticky Buns, a.k.a. caramel rolls or cinnamon rolls
Makes: 12 sticky buns
Time: ~30 minutes prep, 3 hours for dough rising
Source: Cook's Illustrated
This recipe has four components: the dough that is shaped into buns,
the filling that creates the swirl in the shaped buns, the caramel
glaze that bakes in the bottom of the baking dish along with the buns,
and the pecan topping that garnishes the buns once baked. Although the
ingredient list may look long, note that many ingredients are
repeated. Leftover sticky buns can be wrapped in foil or plastic wrap
and refrigerated for up to 3 days, but they should be warmed through
before serving. They reheat quickly in a microwave oven (for 2 buns,
about 2 minutes at 50 percent power works well); they can also be put
into a 325F/175C-degree oven for about 8 minutes.
Dough
-
3 large eggs at room temperature
-
3/4 cup buttermilk (2 dl piima) at room temperature
-
1/4 cup (.5 dl) granulated sugar
-
1 1/4 teaspoons table salt
-
2 1/4 teaspoons instant yeast (1 packet sunnuntai dry yeast)
-
4 1/4 cups (10,5 dl) unbleached all-purpose flour, plus additional
for dusting work surface
-
6 tablespoons (85g) unsalted butter, melted and cooled until warm
-
In bowl of standing mixer, whisk eggs; add buttermilk and whisk to
combine.
-
Whisk in sugar, salt, and yeast.
-
Add about 2 cups (5 dl) flour and butter; stir with wooden spoon or
rubber spatula until evenly moistened and combined.
-
Add all but about 1/4 cup (1/2 dl) remaining flour and knead with
dough hook at low speed 5 minutes.
-
Check consistency of dough (dough should feel soft and moist but
should not be wet and sticky; add more flour, if necessary); knead at
low speed 5 minutes longer (dough should clear sides of bowl but stick
to bottom).
-
Turn dough out onto lightly floured work surface; knead by hand
about 1 minute to ensure that dough is uniform (dough should not stick
to work surface during hand kneading; if it does stick, knead in
additional flour 1 tablespoon at a time).
-
Lightly spray large bowl or plastic container with nonstick cooking
spray. Transfer dough to bowl, spray dough lightly with cooking spray,
then cover bowl tightly with plastic wrap.
-
Set in warm, draftfree spot until doubled in volume, 2 to 2 1/2
hours.
Caramel Glaze
-
6 tablespoons or 85g unsalted butter
-
3/4 cup (1,75 dl) light brown sugar, packed
-
3 tablespoons corn syrup, light or dark
-
2 tablespoons heavy cream
-
1 pinch table salt
-
Meanwhile, combine all ingredients for glaze in small saucepan.
-
Cook over medium heat, whisking occasionally, until butter is
melted and mixture is thoroughly combined.
-
Pour mixture into nonstick metal 13- by 9-inch (33cm x 23cm) baking
dish.
-
Using rubber spatula, spread mixture to cover surface of baking
dish.
-
Set baking dish aside.
Cinnamon-Sugar Filling
-
3/4 cup (1,75 dl) light brown sugar, packed
-
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
-
1/4 teaspoon ground cloves
-
1 pinch table salt
-
1 tablespoon or 15g unsalted butter, melted
-
Raisins (optional)
-
Combine brown sugar, cinnamon, cloves, and salt in small bowl.
-
Mix with a fork until thoroughly combined, using fingers to break
up sugar lumps.
-
Set aside.
To assemble and bake buns:
-
Turn dough out onto lightly floured work surface.
-
Gently shape dough into rough rectangle with long side nearest you.
-
Lightly flour dough and roll to 16-inch x 12-inch (40cm x 30cm)
rectangle.
-
Brush dough with 1 tablespoon melted butter, leaving 1/2-inch
border along top edge; with butter remaining on brush, brush sides of
baking dish.
-
Sprinkle filling mixture over dough, leaving 3/4-inch border along
top edge; smooth filling in even layer with your hand, then gently
press mixture into dough to adhere. Add rasins if you desire.
-
Beginning with long edge nearest you, roll dough into taut
cylinder.
-
Firmly pinch seam to seal and roll cylinder seam-side down.
-
Very gently stretch to cylinder of even diameter and 18-inch (45
cm) length; push ends in to create even thickness.
-
Using a serrated knife and gentle sawing motion, slice cylinder in
half, then slice each half in half again to create evenly sized
quarters.
-
Slice each quarter evenly into thirds, yielding 12 ~1.5 inch (3,75
cm) buns (end pieces may be slightly smaller).
-
Arrange buns cut-side down in prepared baking dish.
-
Cover tightly with plastic wrap and set in warm, draft-free spot
until puffy and pressed against one another, about 1 hour.
-
Meanwhile, adjust oven rack to lowest position, place pizza stone
(if using) on rack, and heat oven to 350F/175C degrees.
-
Place baking pan on pizza stone; bake until golden brown and center
of dough registers about 180F/82C degrees on instant-read thermometer,
25 to 30 minutes.
-
Cool on wire rack 10 minutes; invert onto rimmed baking sheet,
large rectangular platter, or cutting board.
-
With rubber spatula, scrape any glaze remaining in baking pan onto
buns; let cool while making pecan topping.
Pecan Topping
-
3 tablespoons or 50g unsalted butter
-
1/4 cup (.5 dl) light brown sugar, packed
-
3 tablespoons corn syrup, light or dark
-
1 pinch table salt
-
1 teaspoon vanilla extract or vanilla sugar
-
3/4 cup (1,75 dl) pecans or walnuts, toasted in a skillet over
medium heat until fragrant and browned, about 5 minutes, then cooled
and coarsely chopped
-
Combine butter, brown sugar, corn syrup, and salt in small saucepan
and bring to simmer over medium heat, whisking occasionally to
thoroughly combine.
-
Off heat, stir in vanilla and pecans until pecans are evenly
coated.
-
Using soup spoon, pour heaping tablespoon of nuts and topping over
center of each sticky bun.
-
Continue to cool until sticky buns are warm, 15 to 20 minutes.
-
Pull apart or use knife to cut apart sticky buns; serve.
Search Engine Marketing Company Buys
Santa Fe, New Mexico Web Development
Company
Search Engine Marketing Company Buys
Santa Fe, New Mexico Web Development
Company
03/30/2005 04:01 AMTrafficdeveloper LLC, a Santa Fe, NM based search marketing company,
is pleased to announce they have recently purchased Panorama Point
Corporation, a well known Santa Fe, New Mexico based Web Development
firm. [PRWEB Mar 30, 2005]
US rules all porn is child porn
US rules all porn is child porn
06/24/2005 04:04 PMProve otherwise
printCure Enables Direct Selling
Organizations to Offer their
Company-Branded Printed and Promotional
Products to Distributors "In-the-Field"
Through Same Web-Enabled Company Store
printCure Enables Direct Selling
Organizations to Offer their
Company-Branded Printed and Promotional
Products to Distributors "In-the-Field"
Through Same Web-Enabled Company Store
06/14/2004 06:32 AMprintCure, the cure for corporate procurement, can now be considered a
"one-stop-shop" for direct selling organizations looking to automate,
control, manage and consolidate the way they distribute their
company's brandable print and promotional products to distributors and
representatives who are in the field. [PRWEB Jun 14, 2004]
Sinotrading, an American Owned and
Operated Import/Export (Sourcing)
Company, Will Begin Training
Translators, Web Developers and Company
Executives From Chinese Manufacturing
Companies
Sinotrading, an American Owned and
Operated Import/Export (Sourcing)
Company, Will Begin Training
Translators, Web Developers and Company
Executives From Chinese Manufacturing
Companies
04/01/2005 08:57 AMHow to market to American companies thorugh the Internet in the
complex world of e-commerce will be the seminar topic for Chinese
company executives. [PRWEB Apr 1, 2005]
Your New Phone Company Is The Cable
Company?
Your New Phone Company Is The Cable
Company?
05/03/2004 05:18 AMCable providers in the US took an early lead in the broadband market,
though they've lost a little ground lately due to cut rate prices for
DSL from the telcos. However, the cable providers are looking to pull
an ace out of their sleeve by promoting their ability to easily
provide the coveted "triple play" of voice, video and data through one
single company. Many cable providers have been able to do this for a
while, but they haven't spent much time promoting their phone service.
That's about to change. While the telcos are still struggling to
figure out their video strategy (TV over DSL? partner with a
satellite provider?), the cable companies are getting ready to
heavily promote
their VoIP phone plans in conjunction with their TV and broadband
connections. They admit that most people still don't know the cable
company offers phone service, but they aim to change that soon.
Beyond just getting more money out of each subscriber, it also means
much less churn for the cable companies, as studies have shown that
the likelihood of a customer switching providers drops drastically for
each additional service they receive from their provider. While the
article doesn't mention much about pricing, it would make sense for
the cable companies to cut the prices on the phone service
drastically. The additional cost to the companies isn't that high,
and undercutting the telcos in their core market has to hurt them.
Besides, as the article points out, choosing a phone company is much
more of an "emotional" decision than choosing a broadband provider.
If the cable companies can win over the emotions of people with very
low priced calling plans, they'll more than make up the difference in
new customers for their broadband and video services - and the
resulting lack of churn.
:: BOYS :: GAY :: Young Teenage Boy
Fuck Site. Porn legal gay teen boys! Gay
teen boy sex :PORN:
:: BOYS :: GAY :: Young Teenage Boy
Fuck Site. Porn legal gay teen boys! Gay
teen boy sex :PORN:
04/09/2004 04:08 PMgay
teen-boys-fuck-paysite.com
track this
site | 6 links
Igor | Creating Company Names Product
Names Company Naming Guide
Igor | Creating Company Names Product
Names Company Naming Guide
07/13/2004 08:43 PMBuilding the Perfect Beast: The Igor Naming Guide to Creating Product
and Company Names
igorinternational.com/naming-guide.html
track this
site | 4 links
Diller To Show IAC Is No Travel Company
By Creating IAC's Travel Company
Diller To Show IAC Is No Travel Company
By Creating IAC's Travel Company
12/22/2004 01:16 AMBarry Diller has done a good job buying up various online "middleman"
companies in a variety of spaces from travel to social networking to
dating. However, he says too many people view InterActiveCorp as a
travel company and that's making it more difficult to acquire
non-travel companies. So, in order to
prove that he's not
running a travel company...
he's
going to show them what it means to really run a travel
company. That is, he's going to spin off all of IAC's travel
properties, including Expedia, Hotwire, TravelNow and Hotels.com, into
one company (which he'll still run), and keep all the other properties
as IAC. While it may be a good idea to realize the value of those
other properties, from the beginning Diller kept talking about the
synergies of having all of these properties under the same umbrella.
Apparently, those synergies only go so far when the stock price isn't
as high as he had hoped.
Fast Company | Fast Company Contacts and
Customer Service
Fast Company | Fast Company Contacts and
Customer Service
06/27/2004 04:46 AMFrom the FastCompany website .. linking policy .. send a fax ..
Contact Us
fastcompany.com/about/contact.html
track this
site | 4 links
Reality Porn - Hot Reality Porn Reviews
Reality Porn - Hot Reality Porn Reviews
04/26/2004 06:49 PMwww.reality-porn.ws
reality-porn.ws
track this
site | 6 links
What's the Problem?
What's the Problem?
02/01/2005 09:28 PMand Tim Meehan Freud asked, "What does a user really want?" Ten-plus
years into web development, we still don't know. One of the biggest
problems in creating and delivering a site is how to decide, specify,
and communicate exactly what we're building and why. Use cases can
help answer these questions by providing a simple, fast means to
decide and describe the purpose of your project. In this quick-reading
article, Messieurs Carr and Meehan introduce use cases and their, uh,
uses.
Top Tip: Do I have a RAM problem?
Top Tip: Do I have a RAM problem?
02/12/2004 12:51 PMAfter POST but before win xp starts up I hear two beeps and the
computer never gets past detecting the drives (the hard drives and
dvd-rom). Most of the time it boots fine. Then when I shut the
system down sometimes I get the two beeps agian and it never shuts
off...
Another Day, Another IE Problem
Another Day, Another IE Problem
07/02/2004 08:22 AMSecurity risks swell for Microsoft's Explorer: From the Gee,
That's Obvious Department.
Using Microsoft's Internet Explorer Web browser to surf the
Internet has become a marked risk — even with the latest
security patches installed.
That's the upshot of the discovery of yet another Internet Explorer
security hole being exploited by intruders bent on swiping personal
information from unwitting Internet users.
[...] "Internet Explorer's track record is such that the software
just cannot be trusted right now," says Jeremiah Grossman, CEO of
WhiteHat Security.
Again, I ask: if you're still using IE...why?
Click here to comment on this entry
a problem we could fix
a problem we could fix
05/25/2004 12:50 AM"It's extremely difficult to govern when you control all three
branches of government." John Feehery, spokesman for House Speaker
Dennis Hastert,
Washington Post, 5/23/04.
And when did political parties begin to claim "control" of the
Judicial Branch? Someone should inform the Justices. I don't think
they've been told yet.
What's Your Problem?
What's Your Problem?
11/27/2002 07:36 AMWin XP Sp2 Problem
Win XP Sp2 Problem
08/27/2004 01:56 PMIntroduced in Service Pack 2, along side many other security features,
Windows XP gained the "security center" (
screenshot). A nice addition, and a central place
for people to check their system's security status. So we thought.
eWeek and PC Magazine have published reports suggesting that the
system can be spoofed very easily, allowing potentially nasty programs
to perform un-wanted tasks. "Based on an anonymous tip, we looked
into the WMI and the Windows Security Center's use of it, and found
that it may not only be a security hole, but a crater in the wrong
hands. Due to the nature of WMI, the WSC could potentially allow
attackers to spoof the state of security on a user's system while
accessing data, infecting the system, or turning the PC into a zombie
for spam or other purposes."
The PC Magazine article explores the problem and how it can be
exploited in good depth. It makes very depressing reading for users
who had hoped that Microsoft had over-come this kind of problem with
Service Pack 2. Microsoft responded to the article suggesting that
they didn't think it was a problem at all; they added that you needed
to be running as an administrator for it to be an issue; true, PC Mag
agreed, but they also noted that XP Home runs (by default) as Admin,
and most users of XP Pro make themselves administators to save hassle
when installing and running programs.
Service Pack 2 is a necessary upgrade for all users, and everyone
should install it. However, as the article and Neowin recommend, don't
rely to heavily on these new security features. Ensure you update
Firewall / AV / Windows often, and check the status of your protection
often. Microsoft will never be able to be 100% safe / problem free,
but they are trying, and should be commended for their effort.

View:
Read more at PC Magazine |
eWeek Article

Download:
Service Pack 2Read full story...A look at the problem
A look at the problem
12/30/2004 06:51 AMUSA Today Dec 30 2004 10:57AM GMT
An $8 Billion Problem
An $8 Billion Problem
08/05/2004 04:12 PMPlus, Microsoft wants your thoughts, Gap takes a spill, and Sara Lee
has indigestion?
The problem with abundance
The problem with abundance
11/01/2003 07:33 PMBoingBoing pal
Clayton
says:
Here's an interesting piece on the unforeseen problems that can arise
in modern society when previously scarce resources become
commonplace... from obesity to P2P. And it kind of puts the Amish
desire to "freeze" progress in a new light, as if it were the desire
to blunt massive societal upheaval from new tech
developments.
LinkThe Problem of Consciousness
The Problem of Consciousness
08/07/2004 09:01 PMTime for another paper on the problem of consciousness! This new one
by
Murat Aydede and Güven
Güzeldere has the impressive title, Cognitive
Architecture, Concepts, and Introspection: An Information-Theoretic
Solution to the Problem of Phenomenal Consciousness (PDF format). It
goes over a lot of the problems and disagreements that persist among
philosophers and scientists about consciousness, and then proposes a
new
theory. Their idea, which should be good news for anyone working on
intelligent machines, is basically that good old-fashioned information
theory contains everything that's needed to explain phenomenal
consciousness. Along the way, they talk about introspection,
daydreaming, phenomenal zombies, vertical versus horizontal
information processing, and other fun stuff. The 65 page article
includes loads of lengthy
footnotes referencing just about every modern philosopher who has
philosophised about consciousness, from Dennett to Searle (with cameo
appearances from Descartes and
Locke).
PCs certain, Left no problem
PCs certain, Left no problem
05/29/2004 06:16 PMCalcutta Telegraph May 29 2004 9:57PM GMT
The Problem With Blogs . . .
The Problem With Blogs . . .
05/26/2004 07:59 PM
Blog Obsessed Losers (NYT link)
"It seems as if his laptop is glued to his legs 24/7,"
Ms. Matthews said of her husband. Low Numbers, New Problem
Low Numbers, New Problem
08/06/2004 10:25 PMIn the face of paltry numbers on job growth, President Bush's new
slogan, "we've turned the corner," sounds premature at best.
CSS Problem-Solving
CSS Problem-Solving
04/09/2004 04:01 PMSave your sanity. After spending an hour debugging CSS with Tim Bray
this morning, I've written up some of my handier CSS problem-solving
techniques.
A Problem with Tagging
A Problem with Tagging
06/17/2005 03:45 PMI wonder how long before the whole tagging
phenomenon jumps the
shark? I like it and everything, but have a sneaking suspicion
that we're going to come full circle back to taxonomies.
We've talked about tax
onomies before — these are the big parent-child tree
structures that have traditionally defined information architecture.
Tagging is a direct response to the complication and "monolithic-ness"
of the taxonomy — instead of defining the entire tree, you just
label the one leaf that you're working with.
But what happens when the tree starts creeping back?
For instance, one of the drawbacks with tagging is that people have
different names for the different things. What I call "automotive,"
you might call "cars," so our entries don't appear under the same tag.
Have this happen enough times, and it gets annoying.
How do we get around this? Well, let's create a thesaurus then.
Let's tell the system that "cars" and "automotive" are more or less
the same thing, so if someone searches for anything tagged
"automotive," return anything tagged as "cars" as well. Awesome
— now we're back in action, even though we have a bit of a
top-down system to maintain. It's a small price to pay.
But what happens when someone wants to broaden their search beyond
just a simple tag? Instead of just automotive-related items, I want
to find anything to do with vehicles.
How do I back up from "automotive" to "vehicles"? Well, we need to
tell the system that "cars" is a child of "vehicles." For
that matter, there are more than just that in "vehicles." "Vehicles"
is really a parent of "planes," "trains," and "boats" too.
No problem, we just need to create a recursive table that tracks how
tags are related to each other, like...a taxonomy of
tags...
And, with that, we've come full circle back to the top-down
taxonomy. Wow, that was quick.
I don't think this is so bad, because it still has some advantages.
The editing interface for tags (a simple texbox) is much better than
the mess we get with parent-child stuff (usually a huge list of
checkboxes).
Additionally, tag-based organization can kind of define itself.
Instead of sitting around thinking up a huge taxonomy before you get
started, you can watch the tags that come rolling through the system
and just organize them as they come in. ("Oh look, another tag for
'hydrofoils.' Maybe we can stick that under 'boats'..")
Finally, if you're really anal retentive, you can "normalize" the
tags as they get applied. When an item gets submitted with "cars" and
"howto" assigned, you can detect and change them to "automotive" and
"turorial" if you like. Be sure to notify the user, however, so they
know where to find the thing when they go looking for it (or just make
sure the the thesaurus has the correct relationships defined).
Anyone have thoughts on this? Am I just trying to rain on the
tagging parade?
The Problem With Abundance
The Problem With Abundance
10/28/2003 11:06 PMThe Problem with JavaScript
The Problem with JavaScript
03/20/2003 01:05 PMJavaScript is the scapegoat for many of the Web's problems, including
pop-ups, pop-unders and other much-maligned browser behaviors. The
language's reputation also has been sullied by malware, such as the
infamous Nimda worm, that uses it to spread through the Web. The
truth, however, is that JavaScript is not to blame.
AMD compatibility no problem
AMD compatibility no problem
02/16/2004 06:49 PMCNET Asia Feb 16 2004 9:55PM GMT
The Problem with .NET Generics
The Problem with .NET Generics
08/05/2004 03:28 AMOne of the most awaited features of Microsoft .NET 2.0 is generics.
Generics promise to increase type safety, improve performance, reduce
code duplication and eliminate unnessecary casts. The most obvious
application of generics in the framework class library are the generic
collections in the new System.Collections.Generic namespace. Much has
been written about those, but they are not the topic of this article.
Grok Description matches for Study: porn on company PCs a big problem
GrokA matches for Study: porn on company PCs a big problem
Study: porn on company PCs a big problem