2 Small Caps You Can Understand

Grok Headline matches for 2 Small Caps You Can Understand

2 More Small Caps You Can Understand

2 More Small Caps You Can Understand 07/14/2004 11:27 AM
Here are two companies with clear business models, market-beating growth prospects, and moderate risk.

How to Find Great Small Caps

How to Find Great Small Caps 08/09/2004 10:04 AM
Tom Gardner discusses his investing framework.

Blue Sky Small Caps Initiates Coverage
of Con-Space Communications

Blue Sky Small Caps Initiates Coverage
of Con-Space Communications 07/09/2004 05:10 PM
BC Technology Jul 9 2004 9:17PM GMT

Bust the caps?

Bust the caps? 11/05/2003 12:02 PM
Howard Dean is asking his supporters whether or not he should accept federal matching funds and the concomitant spending restrictions.

Is Caps Lock Dead?

Is Caps Lock Dead? 06/05/2004 07:55 PM

Notes and Tips: Bad Caps

Notes and Tips: Bad Caps 03/23/2005 01:03 PM
Bad capacitors are apparently breaking Dell computers, as well as iMac G5's.

SMS FAQ: Query to show DPs and CAPs

SMS FAQ: Query to show DPs and CAPs 06/09/2004 08:45 AM

I wish I didn't understand

I wish I didn't understand 04/09/2004 04:09 PM
Just a quick note to my few friends in Spain... I had my first chance to visit your beautiful country...

Something you would need a TV to
understand

Something you would need a TV to
understand 05/04/2004 02:27 AM
If you get all your news from watching Weekend Update or The Daily Show, you might find FootnoteTV helpful. The site comments and expounds on the newsworthy topics that often crop up in television shows. The parent site, newsaic, has subsites that examine comics and popular culture, among other things, as well.

SLAPP Caps CAPWAP, LWAPP?

SLAPP Caps CAPWAP, LWAPP? 04/05/2005 07:26 PM
We're all headline slap happy with introduction of WLAN switch standard SLAPP: The idea isn't to make fun with acronyms, but rather to find a standard baseline for switch-based access points that will allow switchmakers to focus their efforts on centralized support and turn APs into commodity items. Almost all industries eventually migrate into this modality, but problems in getting agreement among highly competitive vendors on CAPWAP (Control and Provisioning of Wireless Access Points) and LWAPP (Lightweight Access Point Protocol) led to SLAPP: Secure Light Access Point Protocol. Trapeze and Aruba apparently put their engineers together on the problem and produced a standard they took to the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) to replace an expiring LWAPP proposal. In SLAPP, the only issues addressed are getting an AP provisioned and into switch mode. Trapeze and Aruba both announced proposals in recent weeks around this issue: Aruba went the open-source route, releasing a bootloader for Atheros reference designs that use a Motorola PowerPC; Trapeze is working with partners to incorporate their bootloader into commodity hardware. Fundamentally, both approaches are similar. The actual operation of the switched APs would still be proprietary, but at least a commodity device to boot from any compatible image under SLAPP....

SCO Caps Legal Expenses At $31 Million

SCO Caps Legal Expenses At $31 Million 09/01/2004 11:56 AM

Put on Your Thinking Caps and Take the
Google Quiz

Put on Your Thinking Caps and Take the
Google Quiz 08/21/2002 01:05 PM

¿Utilidad de la tecla CAPS LOCK?

¿Utilidad de la tecla CAPS LOCK? 06/06/2004 12:47 PM

Call for Red Caps deaths inquiry

Call for Red Caps deaths inquiry 01/22/2004 11:36 AM
The brother of a military policeman killed with five others in Iraq has called for a public inquiry into their deaths.

Caps Choose Ovechkin As No. 1 NHL Pick
(AP)

Caps Choose Ovechkin As No. 1 NHL Pick
(AP) 06/26/2004 12:29 PM
AP - Alexander Ovechkin became the second Russian player to go No. 1 in the NHL draft when he was picked by the Washington Capitals on Saturday.

Notes and Tips: iTunes Caps MIA

Notes and Tips: iTunes Caps MIA 02/10/2004 11:51 AM
Where are all the free iTunes bottlecaps?

Broadband Tiers and Caps in the News
Again

Broadband Tiers and Caps in the News
Again 01/23/2004 03:54 AM
Seems a European study shows that most broadband users would not get very upset if broadband companies set tiers on...

Microsoft Celebrates National Small
Business Week with Technology and
Service Offerings for Small Businesses

Microsoft Celebrates National Small
Business Week with Technology and
Service Offerings for Small Businesses 05/18/2004 01:31 PM
In recognition of National Small Business Week and the significant role the nation's 7.5 million small businesses play in the U.S. economy, Microsoft is teaming with other organizations that focus on small companies, including the Small Business Administration, to provide higher levels of support and services.

Microsoft Solutions for Small and Medium
Business: Small IT Solution

Microsoft Solutions for Small and Medium
Business: Small IT Solution 07/19/2004 11:14 AM

Why I'd like to understand bl0gging

Why I'd like to understand bl0gging 09/18/2004 05:35 AM
People ask me often what is a "blog". It annoys me to no end that I cannot give a simple answer, because it tells me how little I understand of the phenomenon.

A big discussion point in Finland at the moment is that "blogs" have been translated as "internet diaries". There is an danger of confusion here: If I tell you that I play go, and that it is an "old chinese boardgame", you will immediately understand its nature. But if I say that "I blog, and it's like writing a diary on the web", your next question will be "do you really write about your sex life in public?" And that is because the word "diary" has a private connotation. Reading someone else's diary is peeping and wrong. Reading things that someone else published in the hopes that someone would read them and give feedback, is not. Diary = private, blog = public.

Most of the significant weblogs in the world are not diaries. But that's another subject for a later day.

Perhaps I am an elitist, purist and academic. But I would still really, really like to be explain to my grandmother what it is that I care so much about.

What Happens When You Don't Understand
The Problem

What Happens When You Don't Understand
The Problem 12/16/2003 06:28 PM
The real source of the vulnerability is not Apple's code, or really even their implementation. But the DHCP standard itself. (John C. Welch via MyAppleMenu)

DLO debuts Cool Caps for iPod shuffle

DLO debuts Cool Caps for iPod shuffle 03/30/2005 04:50 PM
Digital Lifestyle Outfitters (DLO) today introduced the Cool Caps Replacement Caps & Lanyards for the iPod shuffle...

SCO caps legal costs as losses mount

SCO caps legal costs as losses mount 08/31/2004 08:42 PM
With its cash reserves dwindling and losses continuing to mount, The SCO Group Inc. is taking measures to cut its expenses and ensure it will have enough cash to process its lawsuit with IBM Corp, the company announced during its quarterly earnings conference call Tuesday. SCO reported a loss of $7.4 million on revenue of $11.2 million for the third quarter - a loss that was affected by the $7.2 million in legal expenses the company incurred during the quarter, which ended July 31.

Intel to Use Different Branding for
Chips with Security Caps

Intel to Use Different Branding for
Chips with Security Caps 07/13/2004 10:06 AM

No Screen Caps with Windows Media Player

No Screen Caps with Windows Media Player 07/13/2004 11:50 PM

Did you know that Windows Media Player won't let you screen cap? I tried it today — with a high-definition AVI playing, I screen-capped the window. However, when I pasted it into Irfanview there was nothing but black where the image was supposed to be. I tried screen-capping the entire desktop — same problem.

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10.3: Swap caps lock and control key
positions

10.3: Swap caps lock and control key
positions 11/07/2003 11:03 AM
I know that a lot of people have been waiting for a solution to the capslock/control problem under Panther. Well ... I just finished modifying the keyboard driver for the G4 PowerBooks (it may well work on other ADB keyboard...

BT Retail cuts cost of DSL, caps users

BT Retail cuts cost of DSL, caps users 06/30/2004 06:02 AM
The Register Jun 30 2004 9:58AM GMT

Wade's 65-Footer Caps Heat's Win Over
Suns (AP)

Wade's 65-Footer Caps Heat's Win Over
Suns (AP) 03/26/2005 07:37 AM
AP - Dwyane Wade blocked Amare Stoudemire's shot with about 3 seconds left in the third quarter, controlled the rebound and let fly from well beyond halfcourt. "It felt real good leaving my hands," Wade said. It felt even better a moment later when the 65-footer swished through to give the Miami Heat a 12-point lead, on their way to a 125-115 home victory over the Phoenix Suns on Friday night.

Buy an Arizona ALL CAPS ghost-town on
eBay

Buy an Arizona ALL CAPS ghost-town on
eBay 12/18/2003 08:39 PM
The entire town of Tortilla Flat, Arizona, is up for auction on eBay. The first order of business for the new owner is to fix the town's lone computer's shift-key.

THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN YOUR OWN HISTORIC TOWN. TORTILLA FLAT IS ONE OF THE LAST REMNANTS OF THE OLD WEST. THE SCHOOL, GENERAL STORE, RESTAURANT, OLD TIME ICE CREAM & CANDY STORE AND THE POST OFFICE HAVE BEEN RESTORED OR REBUILT. TORTILLA FLAT IS LOCATED 18 MILES NORTH-EAST OF APACHE JUNCTION, ARIZONA ON HIGHWAY 88 AND IS THE ONLY SETTLEMENT BETWEEN THE "JUNCTION" AND ROOSEVELT DAM, A DISTANCE OF 47 MILES. THE SETTLEMENT IS SITUATED IN THE VALLEY ALONG TORTILLA CREEK SURROUNDED BY THE MYSTERIOUS SUPERSTITION MOUNTAINS, THE LEGENDARY LOCATION OF THE LOST DUTCHMANS MINE. TO DRIVE TO TORTILLA FLAT IS TO PASS THROUGH SOME OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR SCENERY IN THE WORLD. TORTILLA FLAT'S FINE RESTAURANT, THE SUPERSTITION SALOON, IS FAMOUS FOR ITS KILLER CHILI, HUGE HALF-POUND COWBOY BURGERS AND HOME-COOKED MEXICAN FOOD. IT'S KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD AND REGULARLY VISITED NOT ONLY BY LOCAL RANCHERS, COWBOYS AND PROSPECTORS, BUT ALSO BY PEOPLE FROM SURROUNDING TOWNS AND TRAVELERS FROM ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES AS WELL AS THE WORLD. IT IS A DESTINATION PLACE FOR ARIZONA. YOU ARE PURCHASING ALL THE BUILDINGS/LAND IS LEASED FROM THE TONTO NATIONAL FOREST SERVICE CALL 1-888-299-6792 ASK FOR SHERRI PACK EXCULSIVE AGENT TO REQUEST ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.

Link (Thanks, Dan!)

Jobs Caps Snnozathon With Cut-Down
Emagic, iPod

Jobs Caps Snnozathon With Cut-Down
Emagic, iPod 01/07/2004 06:15 PM
If future keynotes are as short of announcements as this year's has proved, news editors will find it harder to justify their reporters expenses, and the according MWSF coverage will dwindle. By Andrew Orlowski (The Register via MyAppleMenu)

10.4: Remap the Caps Lock key to a
simple Shift key

10.4: Remap the Caps Lock key to a
simple Shift key 06/17/2005 04:40 PM
Tiger offers the possibility to remap modifier keys using the Keyboards & Mouse preferences pane. This is a great way to disable the Caps Lock key, which I happen to hit all too often when going for the Shift key. I, however,...

Competition watchdog stands firm on caps

Competition watchdog stands firm on caps 03/31/2005 07:19 PM
ZDNet Australia Mar 31 2005 10:46PM GMT

When Even Mathematicians Don't
Understand the Math

When Even Mathematicians Don't
Understand the Math 05/24/2004 08:17 PM
What does it mean when mainstream explanations of our physical reality are based on stuff that even scientists cannot comprehend?

Just How Much Do The Music Labels Not
Understand?

Just How Much Do The Music Labels Not
Understand? 05/04/2004 02:29 AM
Last month we wrote about how the music industry was, inexplicably, looking to (a) raise prices on digital downloads and (b) force people to buy a bad song to get a good song. They clearly have no clue that they're basically killing the one, very minor, success they've had in the world of digital downloads. Now, even folks in mainstream magazines like Newsweek are screaming about how the labels just don't get it. Steven Levy takes a look at a number of downloadable albums that cost more than their CDs, while giving the user less (one of the CDs comes with a DVD as well). He also can't believe that the industry hasn't pushed to make downloadable songs play on a variety of devices, as that would encourage more people to buy. However, the folks who run the labels don't get it. They only look at digital downloads and see piracy. They are blind to the idea that it might be an opportunity, and thus they have no real reason to come up with reasons to encourage it. Of course, all this really does is push end-users to seek less than legal alternatives.

State Politicians Don't Understand P2P
Either

State Politicians Don't Understand P2P
Either 08/05/2004 03:50 AM
What is it with the difficulty politicians seem to have understanding what a P2P file sharing network is, and why none of the networks have control over the content being shared? The latest is that a group of 40 states have teamed up to write a threatening letter to file sharing companies accusing them of all sorts of bad things. In whose name are they doing this? Even though the courts have recognized file sharing networks for what they are, it appears that the state attorneys general seem to believe that they can ignore what the law says when the entertainment industry starts telling them how evil file sharing networks are. Update: Ernest Miller asks, "why shouldn't the state attorneys general condemn email and FTP as well? An awful lot of child porn is shared via email. Shouldn't email providers be doing more to stop it?"

What the media don't understand about
bl0gging

What the media don't understand about
bl0gging 07/24/2004 11:27 AM
I want to try to answer better a question I got asked by Larry Magid who's putting together a 30 second piece for CBS Radio: What don't the media understand about blogging? To the print and broadcast media, bloggers usually look like little, vanity-press versions of the mass media. That's because the media focus on the A-List. After all, the A-Listers are the ones who have succeeded in the mass media's terms... ...continued at Boston.com...

Read this and understand the P2P wars

Read this and understand the P2P wars 05/15/2004 05:48 AM
Timothy Wu is a law prof at the University of Virginia, and a very clever copyright reformer to boot. When Timothy and I last met, he was called Timmy, and we were both students at ALP, the hippie alternative school in Toronto that we both attended until grade eight. One of the weirdest coincidences in my life to date is that two alumni of a tiny school in Toronto would both end up moving to the US to pursue something as obscure as copyright reform.

Back to Tim(my)! His latest paper, "Copyright's Communications Policy," has me absolutely floored. Tim traces the history of copyright law, the way that we've spent a century undergoing a once-a-decade copyfight, in which representatives of inventors faced down representatives of artists and duked it out in the courts and Congress.

The parallels to today's fights are downright spooky. For example, the first music pirates (the recording industry, who ripped off sheet music) got this proper dressing-down from John Phillip Sousa, who told Congress:

These talking machines are going to ruin the artistic development of music in this country. When I was a boy...in front of every house in the summer evenings, you would find young people together singing the songs of the day or old songs. Today you hear these infernal machines going night and day. We will not have a vocal chord left. The vocal chord will be eliminated by a process of evolution, as was the tail of man when he came from the ape.

I mean, I though Jack Valenti's Boston Strangler testimony was over the top, but clearly, Jack took his cues from Sousa et al.

Thirty-odd years later, the another group of pirates -- radio broadcasters, who refused to pay royalties for the music they file-shared over the airwaves -- violated Godwin's Law decades before it was formulated, comparing the entrenched rights societies that served the recording industry (the pirates of their boyhoods) to Adolph Hitler.

Tim runs down the history of cable versus broadcasters, and other copyfights down through the ages. He does so clearly and engagingly, in ways that non-lawyers and non-historians can readily grasp. And when it's done, the most amazing thing is the certainty that copryight-disrupting technologies every bit as wooly as file-sharing have been invented over and over again, and that the P2P fight is not a new one -- that piracy is the norm, not the exception.

If you want to understand the P2P fight, read this -- it is the most concise, thorough and engaging text on the subject to date. 560k PDF Link

I really don't understand how the iTunes
store...

I really don't understand how the iTunes
store... 12/02/2003 01:06 AM

I really don't understand how the iTunes store has sold so much music. Every single time I've tried to use it in the past few weeks, I've gotten this. (I wondered if this was just happening via Windows, but I just tried it on my Mac and got the same thing.)

Who says Americans don't understand
Irony?

Who says Americans don't understand
Irony? 03/13/2003 10:14 AM
Though maybe one of his speechwriters is British. Last week, Bush made a speech chiding the world community for not...
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2 Small Caps You Can Understand

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