If we can't convince
our historical allies that this is a good thing to do, there is no way
we are going to be able to convince the Arab world.
People have to take a stand. War may be inevitable, but we need to do
what we can to keep our consciences clean.
There is a policy to make America safer, but this is not it.
"America is still the safest country in the world. The
administration is trying to scare people with this talk about terror
and duct tape. We should use our safety and prosperity and our
strength to do good and we can do good."
Brown said his resignation was "in part a result of Andrew Card's
comment, 'Never launch a product in August.' War is not a
product."
I learned a lot from listening to it. Recommended. Requires
Real Player.
"IT'S A JOHN-JOHN TICKET: John ..."
"IT'S A JOHN-JOHN TICKET: John ..."
07/06/2004 02:58 PM
:: John Kerry for President - Remarks of
Senator John Kerry on Security and
Strength for a New World ::
:: John Kerry for President - Remarks of
Senator John Kerry on Security and
Strength for a New World ::
05/30/2004 08:37 PM
Remarks of Senator John Kerry on Security and Strength for a New World
.. openly threatening the Saudi regime .. Seattle speech .. Today's
speech ..
speechesjohnkerry.com/pressroom/speeches/spc_2004_0527.html
track this
site | 8 links
Howlett Research Corp. Publishes
Research Report on Raser Technologies,
Inc. (OTC BB: RSTG)
Howlett Research Corp. Publishes
Research Report on Raser Technologies,
Inc. (OTC BB: RSTG)
07/02/2004 03:36 AM
Raser is a research and development company focused on developing
advanced motor technology for broad applications, including the
growing electric hybrid vehicle market. It has developed several
innovations in electric motors and controllers that increase torque
and power, allowing reduced manufacturing costs and providing enhanced
performance. Applications span virtually the entire universe of
electric motors, including industry, the military, as well as the
automotive sector. [PRWEB Jul 2, 2004]
"One Of The Authors Of A New Anti-John
Kerry Book Frequently Posted Comments On
A Conservative Web Site Describing
Muslims And Catholics As Pedophiles And
Pope John Paul Ii As Senile (If You
Can't Refute The Charges, Attack The
People Making Them)"
"One Of The Authors Of A New Anti-John
Kerry Book Frequently Posted Comments On
A Conservative Web Site Describing
Muslims And Catholics As Pedophiles And
Pope John Paul Ii As Senile (If You
Can't Refute The Charges, Attack The
People Making Them)"
08/12/2004 02:13 AM
Death of a Salesman - Can John Kerry
sell John Kerry? By William Saletan
Death of a Salesman - Can John Kerry
sell John Kerry? By William Saletan
01/28/2004 08:43 AM
Senator Kerry has a personality and bearing that is likely all but
unbearable in the West .. Will Saletan:slate.msn.com/id/2094501
track
this site | 5 links
Axogenic and University of Sydney
Collaboration Supported by Australian
Research Council Grant for Biotechnology
Research in Genetics
Axogenic and University of Sydney
Collaboration Supported by Australian
Research Council Grant for Biotechnology
Research in Genetics
12/19/2004 03:17 PM
AXOGENIC and U. of Sydney collaboration is intended to result in the
discovery of new technologies for human interaction with complex data
structures arising from the analysis of DNA microarray data. The new
technologies will take the form of 2D and 3D interactive
visualisations which, when later integrated into Axogenic's product
line, will help speed discovery in genetic and proteomic research,
with applications across a broad range of life sciences. [PRWEB Dec 3,
2004]
The Power-Aware Systems Department of
the Austin Research Lab invites
applications for Research Staff Member
positions.
The Power-Aware Systems Department of
the Austin Research Lab invites
applications for Research Staff Member
positions.
01/22/2004 07:32 PM
Are you obsessed with power? The Power-Aware Systems Department of
the Austin Research Lab invites applications for Research Staff Member
positions. If full system simulation is more your thing, we've got that, too.
Primary Research Group has released a
new study: Licensing and Copyright
Management: Best Practices of College,
Special and Research Libraries.
Primary Research Group has released a
new study: Licensing and Copyright
Management: Best Practices of College,
Special and Research Libraries.
08/20/2004 02:28 AM
[PRWEB Aug 20, 2004]
Stem cell research research
Stem cell research research
07/27/2004 11:13 AM
Three links from Bill Koslosky, MD, about stem cell research. I'm
running to the Convention and haven't had a chance to actually look at
the links, but Bill particularly recommends this one, which "discloses
the fact that stem cell research is really not expected to be used as
a therapy for Alzheimer's." Also a map and an explanation......
Edwards it is
Edwards it is
07/06/2004 08:37 AM
Go Edwards!
Go Edwards!
07/06/2004 12:11 PM
The right-wing National Review is already telling itself that Edwards
is bad news for the Kerry ticket. Since I've never been right with a
single political prediction (All hail presidents Dukakis and Dean!),
it doesn't matter that I think Byron York's article is wrong, but I
do. York's reasoning is that Edwards made his national bones with his
"Two Americas" stump speech that said nothing about terrorism. Edwards
polls just ahead of Kucinich on the issue, according to York. And this
is election is going to be about terrorism. Hence, Edwards hurts the
ticket. IMO, the Democratic ticket can't afford...
J.D. Edwards CRM 1.2
J.D. Edwards CRM 1.2
03/14/2003 01:28 AM
J.D. Edwards, traditionally a player in the ERP space, added CRM to
its roster in 2001 through the acquisition of YOUcentric. The
resulting suite of applications, J.D. Edwards CRM version 1.2,
promises easy integration with existing back office systems and is
highly
flexible, the company says, thanks to its modular architecture.
"Onwards and Edwards"
"Onwards and Edwards"
07/06/2004 02:58 PM
dean.edwards.name/IE7/
dean.edwards.name/IE7/
03/08/2004 11:12 PM
This guy has come up with a javascript fix to make IE CSS compliant ..
IE7, a clever workaround of IE's CSS bugs .. Making IE5.5 and IE6 work
.. dean.edwards.name/IE7/ .. IE7dean.edwards.name/IE7
track this
site | 6 links
Bob Edwards: 30 Years on NPR
Bob Edwards: 30 Years on NPR
05/01/2004 03:41 AM
A tribute to Bob Edwards from the people who kicked him upstairs ..
Bob Edwards: 30 Years on NPR .. Those
bastardsnpr.org/about/specials/bedwards
track this
site | 7 links
"Kerry + Edwards: Let's get it on"
"Kerry + Edwards: Let's get it on"
07/10/2004 10:56 AM
J.D. Edwards Launches CRM 2.0
J.D. Edwards Launches CRM 2.0
03/14/2003 01:28 AM
J.D. Edwards has released version 2.0 of its CRM suite, available
immediately. The product includes 175 enhancements, according to the
company, including tight integration with its supply chain
applications. Forecasting is an area of special focus in this release.
Grok Description matches for G O P.com :: RNC Research: Who Is John Edwards?
GrokA matches for G O P.com :: RNC Research: Who Is John Edwards?
Breaker, Breaker, Bad Neighbor, We've
Got a 10-34
Breaker, Breaker, Bad Neighbor, We've
Got a 10-34
04/05/2005 02:27 PM
Andy Seybold and Ron Sege (Tropos) hammer away on
metropolitan-scale Wi-Fi: I've had long internal debates with
myself about how to write about this issue played out in competing
guest commentaries on Muniwireless.com. Andy Seybold is a respected
figure in the industry, and someone I admire. But his approach to
external Wi-Fi, however reasonable some of his concerns are, has been
ham-handed, often inaccurate, and biased towards licensed frequencies.
Because he's a consultant and does not have a list of his and his firms'
clients, it's impossible to know what angle he comes at this. I'm not
suggesting his opinion is paid for. He's too honest, too independent,
and too smart for that. But if you just had your head inside the cell
data helmet for two years, metro-scale Wi-Fi looks absurd. Take off
that helmet, and evaluate it fairly, and you could have an entirely
different take. I'd urge Seybold to disclose any past and present
consulting arrangement with companies that compete in the space that
he is offering public opinion about. He's not a journalist, but he
still writes like one.
His opponent in this debate, Ron Sege, makes his money as the CEO of
Tropos Networks, a company that is the leader in selling metro-scale
Wi-Fi mesh equipment. So we know where his bias is: he'd like his
company to sell more and more gear. He has every interest in making
his approach seem workable. But he's also responsible to his private
shareholders and board of directors as well as his customers. As
recent years have shown, pretending something works doesn't work as a
long-term business strategy.
(Me, I accept advertising through third parties and am not involved in
negotiating or signing advertisers to my sites. I work as a
journalist, primarily, and do not consult in this or any industry.)
The difference between Seybold and Sege is that Sege can give you the
names and addresses of networks and city IT managers: you can go and
try his networks and talk to the people running it who aren't
responsible to Sege, but to taxpayers and city officials. Seybold is
poking holes through what I have to say is often specious or
inaccurate reasoning; Sege is offering a rational approach that's not
overhyping the abilities of the system he sells. I think both parties
would agree that the future for metro-scale wireless (not Wi-Fi) is
extremely bright.
If you view metro-scale Wi-Fi as a poor cousin to cell data, then I
have to say that's where the drugs have kicked in and you're
channeling Hunter S. Thompson. Verizon Wireless keeps making bizarre
statements about how their EVDO service works everywhere unlike Wi-Fi
which works mainly when your laptop is physically touching an access
point. Okay, I'm exaggerating. But their statements have been
strangely broad especially when their technology provider, Qualcomm,
has a campus-wide Wi-Fi network that they're very happy with. Seybold
agrees: indoor deployments of Wi-Fi are great uses of the technology
and they work.
EVDO is fantastic technology that I'm in love with, but let's remember
three salient points: limited spectrum available for 3G in this
country; high cost for unlimited usage to deter too many subscribers;
limited bandwidth compared to the backhaul capable with modern Wi-Fi
(mesh or fixed hotspot or hotzone).
So where's the dispute? Let me start drilling into Seybold's
Muniwireless.c
om commentary. He hates 2.4 GHz: it's a messy band. It
may experience a tragedy of the commons. It's like Citizens Band
radio: too many users turned CB into something no one can use. (Except
that it's still in use by a group that carved their own purpose out of
it when the FCC walked away.)
But that's not what's happening in 2.4 GHz. The band has become more
and more useful because it employs technology to allow many
simultaneous networks to work without rendering each other useless.
Yes, the more networks, the worse performance. But I've been at trade
shows--Wi-Fi Planet, notably--with hundreds of 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi networks
over a few thousand square feet, and you can still associate and send
data. The FCC hasn't walked away: they're actively involved in
tweaking and enforcing rules. Seybold claims companies are selling
gear that flaunts Part 15. Hey, who are they? Let's report them.
They're violating the law and threatening public safety and corporate
data networks through their gear.
Seybold moves on to airports, indoor spaces that you think he would
admire. But a lack of coordinated policy have doomed some of his
connections, he says. I and others asked where in the comments, and he
cited Dallas/Ft. Worth and San Jose as having several networks that
apparently prevented him from getting a good connection. But those two
airports have coverage from Wayport, which he doesn't mention as one
of the signals he saw. I was recently in Seattle and Austin's
airports, which are two of Wayport's oldest installations, and had
great service throughout. As you imagine, I have professional interest
in wandering around to look at signal strength and throughput. I saw
other networks, sure, but the ones that Seybold cites are ones that
are designed to cover small areas, like an airport lounge. If you're
not in the lounge, you might see the signal, but the coverage
shouldn't be good. This is frustrating for T-Mobile HotSpot
subscribers who aren't lounge members, but that doesn't mean that
Wi-Fi failed them.
Seybold's airport reasoning is conclusion by anecdote. Airports are
generating hundreds of thousands of Wi-Fi connections each month. Ask
Concourse, T-Mobile, and Wayport, to name the biggest players. If
service were as poor as Seybold maintains, this wouldn't be happening.
I had terrific results in Seattle, Denver, and Austin a few weeks ago,
three of the oldest Wi-Fi'd airports in the country. (Seybold is also
incorrect about a remark in the comments to his commentary: "access
points are being deployed without knowledge or consent of the airport
commission--and sometimes with their consent." The FCC ruling last
June precludes airport authorities from restricting unlicensed
wireless.)
The commentary devolves into speculation about how metro-scale Wi-Fi
networks can't work well because of interference and many competing
networks (home and otherwise), and how if they even manage to work now
they will fail in the future because of a tragedy of the commons.
Unfortunately, all developments point otherwise. Seybold mentions the
5 GHz band in passing, but it's clear that as 2.4 GHz becomes more
crowded--I completely agree it will--that the 23 channels in 5 GHz for
relatively unused 54 Mbps communications today and 100 to 600 Mbps
communications with 802.11n in 2006-2007 will take up the slack.
Manufacturers are clearly moving towards integrated dual-band chips in
all non-consumer devices. It doesn't cost much more at this point, and
it's the way the enterprise is moving.
Combine that technology direction with the spatial multiplexing and
multipath discrimination that will appear in 802.11n (and is already
in early form in MIMO gear hitting the market), and you solve another
problem. If you can more clearly differentiate signals as they reflect
in complex, radio-crowded environments, then you effectively increase
the amount of bandwidth available across a given geographic area in a
given slice of spectrum.
Thus even if 2.4 GHz becomes unusable due to crowding with today's
technology, tomorrow's technology won't be subject to the same
limitations. Even better, you can continue having bad results with
today's technology while tomorrow's is installed all around you.
Tropos could move from 802.11a/g to 802.11n for backhaul and use
multiple radios for service to support legacy users.
Seybold also writes, "The problem with 2.4-GHz Wi-Fi is that if it
works in a given wide area today, there is no guarantee that it will
continue to work tomorrow. Building a system that requires, for
example, 500 access points today might require the addition of another
few hundred access points in the future. This would throw a wrench
into the business model."
That's a lot of different ideas, but I don't buy any of them. The
technology will improve, so upgrades to the technology will be
necessary. But all of the plans I've seen and read about involve the
idea that technology will improve. A 500-node network that needs 200
to 300 more because of usage or other factors is already in the plan.
Nobody is deploying a network of fixed size, crossing their fingers,
and trusting that it will work indefinitely--or even 1 to 2 years in
the future without adding nodes.
Seybold transition into questions of mobility, or accessing metro
Wi-Fi while in motion. "If public safety officers have to pull over to
the curb to run a license plate while they are in pursuit of a
vehicle, what good is the network?" I don't think Seybold has talked
to police officers about how they work to make that statement. Most of
the selling point of public-safety networks is about keeping staff in
the field instead of returning to base to fill out paperwork. Another
part is about getting robust information in the field--but not,
typically, at 100 mph pursuit. You're probably on the radio at that
point and focusing on driving and not getting shot rather than typing
on a keyboard (or having your partner do such).
In any case, focusing on mobility sells the idea that a technology
that doesn't yet exist in most cities--broadband speed cell data,
which is coming--and that requires payments to external providers
trumps a flexible, multi-purpose network that a city itself could own
or have built for it. Cities should probably think about conserving
costs in areas in which outside providers have no similar interest.
This is one of the primary problems in my view with state laws that
would prevent municipalities from being able to build multi-purpose
networks that public safety personnel would benefit from.
Like so many of the arguments in this commentary and more
cellular-focused articles and chats elsewhere, Seybold wants to make
the indirect case that an unlicensed band will devolve into chaos
without rules that provide for strict separation of providers,
cell-like seamless handoff, and other features common to cellular data
networks.
But he's taking a very small slice and a set of strawman that I don't
think hold up to scrutiny to posit that today's networks don't work
(when they do) and that the same technology will get worse and worse
instead of the inevitable path that's already underway to improved use
of spectrum, better signal discrimination, and more channels for use
overall.
Now you think I have forgotten about Tropos CEO Ron Sege's
commentary on Seybold's piece? I have not. Here's my
dilemma. I'm not a toady, but I agree with practically everything Sege
writes. Why? Because he's not trying to create an reductio ad
absurdum argument. Sege is willing to consider and even introduce
points of view contrary to his own interest in the purpose of arriving
at a logical conclusion.
Sege doesn't look as Seybold does at spectrum in the classical, early
20th century view that is being widely discredited by people as varied
as open-source radio enthusiast and the FCC. Spectrum is only scarce
when you spew radio waves over it. It's abundant when devices are
smart enough to use the least signal, to avoid stepping on others, and
to hop away from frequencies in use. Some of this is already in place
in 2.4 GHz; some in European rules for 5 GHz.
In the non-scarce spectrum worldview, the more transmitters, the more
difficult but not unsolvable the problem becomes. Coordination happens
among devices using protocols that allow this to be sorted out.
If you apply Sege's arguments to the tragedy of the commons you get a
very different outcome from Seybold's. Seybold would argue that in a
space intended for 1,000 cows consuming regularly that he found 5,000
cows and the field was trampled. Sege, in contrast, would point out
that there were 5,000 cows, but they were led in and out on a rata
system that assured that no more than 1,000 cows--and often only a few
hundred cows--were munching at every given time.
In fact, rather than 1,000 cows mostly owned by Verimoo or SBCow, the
5,000 cows were owned by hundreds of different dairy farmers. By
keeping the commons open and using a protocol that determined the
number of cows that could contend for grass, the commons continued to
flourish. To follow Sege's commentary, he would say that Seybold
didn't stoop to look at the grass at all, but reasoned that 5,000 cows
were an untenable number for the commons, and vowed to return in a
year to see if any grass was left at all.
Sege's summary is rather stirring and in accord with my opinion:
"Cautionary projections of potential failures of technology solutions
based on previous failures have a place in the debate, as long as they
are fully verified as still valid and acknowledge real changes in the
environment."
Comments welcome below that advance a civil discussion of these
issues.
Breaker, Breaker: 10-100 Filtering
Breaker, Breaker: 10-100 Filtering
04/19/2005 11:06 AM
Truck stops in Texas with free Wi-Fi
may have to filter content: A Slashdot poster connects
the dots in a Texas house bill that would require filtering on any
state-provided wireless network on public property. This means the
truck stops that have been equipped would need filtering. I don't need
to make snickering references here, as you can read plenty on
Slashdot.
Meridian
Meridian
09/12/2004 09:24 PM
Project Reclassification and Beginnings of Development
Meridian 1.1.0
Meridian 1.1.0
11/03/2003 09:08 PM
A World Clock, Alarm Clock, Stopwatch, and Timer
for Mac OS X.
US extraditing DRM-breaker
US extraditing DRM-breaker
07/07/2004 12:48 PM
The US is trying to extradite an Australian who broke DRM systems to
stand trial in America.
US justice agencies allege that Griffiths, whose online name was
BanDido, was the ringleader of an internet group called DrinkOrDie
(DOD). Its members played a global game of one-upmanship with
manufacturers, cracking security codes and reproducing software, games
and music worth $US50 million ($A70.2 million).
It is not claimed that 41-year-old Griffiths, who is unemployed, made
any money from the alleged piracy.
Link
(Thanks, Gwen!)
Good Experience - Budgeting for
Advertising and Customer Experience
Good Experience - Budgeting for
Advertising and Customer Experience
07/30/2004 08:59 PM
What if companies spent their money on improving customer experience
rather than on marketing? .. Budgeting for Advertising and Customer
Experiencegoodexperience.com/blog/archives/000036.php
track this
site | 4 links
Burger Joint at Le Parker Meridian
Burger Joint at Le Parker Meridian
03/17/2005 03:16 AM
After ice skating with friends in Central Park the other day, we
hit the Burger
Joint in Le
Parker Meridien hotel for some much needed sustenance. This is one
of those classic New York juxtapositions, a burgers-only greasy spoon
(dinner: $8) in a midtown four-star hotel (rooms start at
$300/night)...kinda like discovering an In-N-Out Burger in a Four
Seasons hotel. Duck behind the curtain in the lobby and you'll find
good burgers, beer (Sam Adams only), and an eclectic music mix (Bobby
McFerrin, Edwin Starr's
War, and some opera).
After we ate, JCN
inquired at the counter how such an odd arrangement came to be. A hip
bar previously occupied the space, but the bartender left and took a
bunch of his clientele with him. The space lay fallow for a time while
they figured out what to do with it, but renovating the space and
building up a new clientele was too daunting for them. Someone had the
idea of putting a burger place in there, so they put walls on the
space and gave it a try. Judging by the full house in there and the
terrific lines at lunchtime on weekdays, it's succeeded pretty
well.
The New Republic Online: Law Breaker
The New Republic Online: Law Breaker
02/19/2004 08:05 AM
impact of the FMA .. devastation .. today joins .. Jacob
Levytnr.com/doc.mhtml?i=scholar&s=levy021804
track this
site | 5 links
A SOAP syntax breaker
A SOAP syntax breaker
08/09/2002 11:09 PM
CNET Aug 9 2002 10:08PM ET
Meridian to trial online power meters
Meridian to trial online power meters
09/20/2004 06:43 AM
News.nzcity.co.nz - Mon Sep 20, 10:57 am GMT
Nortel Meridian 1, CS1000 and BCM
Service and Support
Nortel Meridian 1, CS1000 and BCM
Service and Support
06/05/2005 11:17 PM
Enterprise Systems Corporation of Houston, Texas
(http://www.enter-sys.com) provides Nortel Authorized Service,
Installation and Support of Nortel Meridian 1, Succession, CS1000,
BCM, Symposium and CallPilot hardware and software nationwide. [PRWEB
Jun 2, 2005]
Snake Skin Bean Breaker
Snake Skin Bean Breaker
09/02/2004 01:28 PM
Namespace Collision
FC Now: Decision Maker, Deal Breaker
FC Now: Decision Maker, Deal Breaker
09/16/2004 05:34 AM
In the current issue of Darwin, contributor Chuck Martin considers the
ways in which leaders make tough decisions. In a nationwide survey
over a base...
Advanced Office Password Breaker v1.20
Advanced Office Password Breaker v1.20
03/19/2003 10:45 PM
Advanced Office Password Breaker (formerly Advanced Office Key
Recovery), or AOPB for short, is a program to decrypt Word and Excel
97/2000 files that have file open protection set, as well as Word and
Excel XP files with default (Office 97/2000 compatible) encryption -
guaranteed, regardless the password length and complexity. This is
being done by trying all possible encryption keys (instead of
brute-force and dictionary attacks) and takes only about two weeks on
single Pentium III/1000 PC (or just four-five days on faster dual-CPU
systems).
Smart enters wireless Internet market
with Meridian buy-in
Smart enters wireless Internet market
with Meridian buy-in
09/02/2004 06:44 AM
INQ7.net Sep 2 2004 10:42AM GMT
MINMETAL Chile Selects Cyco AutoManager
Meridian
MINMETAL Chile Selects Cyco AutoManager
Meridian
08/04/2004 02:42 AM
MlNMETAL S.A., one of Chile's largest engineering and construction
management companies, has selected Cyco AutoManager Meridian for the
management of all its engineering data and related administrative
documentation. [PRWEB Aug 4, 2004]
Newly Discovered Galaxy Is a
Record-Breaker
Newly Discovered Galaxy Is a
Record-Breaker
02/18/2004 01:06 AM
Breakthrough Mobile Meridian Product
Monitors Wireless Network Performance,
Tracks Issues
Breakthrough Mobile Meridian Product
Monitors Wireless Network Performance,
Tracks Issues
03/14/2005 04:44 PM
Mobile Meridian announced the release of its flagship product Meridian
One, which provides wireless carriers with precise performance metrics
and the ability to accurately locate issues throughout the network.
[PRWEB Mar 14, 2005]
Waite Julie Piper
Waite Julie Piper
01/26/2004 10:19 AM
Pulcifer Jeremy .. Volkwijn Donita .. Cabell Hannah .. Berglin Deb ..
Kohn Amyenlargement-for-penis.com
track this
site | 6 links
iPod Hasn't Paid The Piper Yet
iPod Hasn't Paid The Piper Yet
06/02/2004 07:59 PM
Apple at least appears to have learned some lessons from its earlier
failures to leverage strong technology and the leading early market
share in PCs.
By Stephen Ellis, The Australian (via MyAppleMenu)
Billie Piper is Doctor Who helper
Billie Piper is Doctor Who helper
05/24/2004 12:16 PM
Billie Piper will play Doctor Who's assistant when the cult BBC show
returns with Christopher Eccleston.
The Pied Piper of Las Vegas Seems to
Have Perfect Pitch
The Pied Piper of Las Vegas Seems to
Have Perfect Pitch
06/03/2004 11:42 PM
In Las Vegas, the job of mythmaker falls to Billy Vassiliadis, adman,
huckster, deal maker and fixer extraordinaire.
Paying The Piper, Round 2: The Reportory
Grows
Paying The Piper, Round 2: The Reportory
Grows
10/30/2003 12:35 AM
The best music store-jukebox is Apple's iTunes, for a list of reasons
as long as a Wagner opera. By David Pogue (New York Times via
MyAppleMenu)
USB Piper Upgrades Cisco Systems to
'Outperform'
USB Piper Upgrades Cisco Systems to
'Outperform'
11/06/2003 12:19 PM
Business Week Nov 6 2003 10:53AM ET
Piper Jaffray initiates Apple coverage
Piper Jaffray initiates Apple coverage
04/30/2004 07:12 PM
Analysts at Piper Jaffray on Friday initiated coverage of Apple with a
"market perform" rating...
Doctor Who fans back Billie Piper
Doctor Who fans back Billie Piper
05/28/2004 03:28 AM
The choice of Billie Piper to play Doctor Who's new assistant delights
many fans of the science fiction series.
Piper Jaffray: iTMS key to future Apple
growth
Piper Jaffray: iTMS key to future Apple
growth
08/27/2004 02:15 PM
Piper Jaffray said earlier today that it thinks the iTunes Music Store
could emerge as a driver for Apple's shares in fiscal 2005 and 2006...
Piper Jaffray: Mac market share to grow
over next two years
Piper Jaffray: Mac market share to grow
over next two years
09/27/2004 10:49 AM
Piper Jaffray said that over the next two years Apple will grow its
market share ahead of expectations thanks to greater-than-expected
adoption of iPods, which will translate into increased Mac sales...
James Dean died in a Porsche and boosted
sales; what about JFK, Jr. and Piper?
James Dean died in a Porsche and boosted
sales; what about JFK, Jr. and Piper?
03/17/2005 03:24 AM
At the
Ralph Lauren car exhibit at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, which
opens to non-members on March 6, a plaque next to a 1955 Porsche 550
Spyder contains the following:
"In September 1955 legendary actor James Dean ... crashed his new
550 Spyder and was killed. This tragic event immortalized the
Porsche name and transformed a relatively small company into a very
big business."
So... if it worked for Porsche with James Dean, how come it didn't
work for Piper when JFK, Jr. crashed his Saratoga? If anything you'd expect the truck-like family man's
6-seater Saratoga to have fared better than the rear-engined Porsche,
which was notorious for hard-to-handle oversteer.
[Don't rush down to the MFA to see this exhibit. There are
much more interesting car collections at a lot of the U.S.'s car
museums, including the one 30 miles west in Stow, Massachusetts at the Collings
Foundation.]
Piper Jaffray: Macs to gain market share
in 2-3 years
Piper Jaffray: Macs to gain market share
in 2-3 years
03/17/2005 03:05 AM
Piper Jaffray expects Apple to gain share in the PC market over the
next two to three years...
G O P.com :: RNC Research: Who Is John Edwards?
