watching the storm

Grok Headline matches for watching the storm

Watching TAG Again

Watching TAG Again 07/03/2002 05:15 PM
Kendall Clark provides an update on the progress of the W3C's Technical Architecture Group, responsible for overseeing the architecture of the Web.

Watching TV while ___-ing

Watching TV while ___-ing 01/04/2005 11:39 AM
Not only has Internet use cut into this country's sacred TV time, we are not paying strict enough attention to the glowing screens in our living rooms. BIGresearch reports (via Center for Media Research) that a survey of 12,000+ "consumers" shows that we're doing more multitasking while watching TV: # 66.3% regularly or occasionally read the mail. # 60.1% regularly or occasionally go online. # 55.0% regularly or occasionally read the newspaper. # 51.8% regularly or occasionally read magazines. # 0.4% mentally undress Larry King Please, America, let's focus! PS: I made up one of those statistics....

Watching TV on Mac

Watching TV on Mac 07/13/2004 12:06 PM

Instead of watching CNN

Instead of watching CNN 01/01/2005 12:38 PM

« A picture of our expected bundle of fur at 12 weeks :) »

Having caught up with the news after our holiday in a country that had few TVs and even fewer western newspapers, I just don't know what to say and will instead just share an adorable Saint Santa photo from the breeders that they sent to us. I love the look of quiet indignation at being made to wear the costume. :)

"IM Watching"

"IM Watching" 07/17/2004 09:00 PM

Just Watching v1.2

Just Watching v1.2 11/12/2003 08:00 PM
Just Watching lets you build a custom wallpaper that can display web cams, stock charts, weather maps and home security cams right on your desktop. [Shareware $15.00 20 Days 1.11 MB]

Watching Them Watching Us

Watching Them Watching Us 08/04/2004 03:04 PM
The idea of watching back those who are watching us is not new. Every time it's brought up, someone points to David Brin's < i>The Transparent Society. Now, Brin has written up a long (and somewhat rambling) piece for Salon that points out, whether we like it or not, technology is forcing everyone to be more open. It's not a question of whether the technology is good or bad, but how it's used. His suggestion is that it's time to embrace the technology of surveillance (and sousveillance) in order to make sure that it's used properly. Simply trying to stop the rise of cameras, RFIDs and closely connected databases is doomed to fail. And, even worse, by fighting against it, many privacy advocates are making sure that these things are set up so only "they" (governments, corporations, someone who isn't you) have access -- leaving out any accountability. In a world where people are freaking out over camera phones, RFIDs and internet tapping, it's certainly an interesting read. Brin points out that all of these technologies have benefits when used properly, and even the negatives can be dealt with, if people really come up with ways to embrace the technology, rather than just deny its existence altogether.

IM Watching.net

IM Watching.net 07/17/2004 04:59 AM
IMWatching, stats on your buddy list .. IM Watching .. IMWatching

imwatching.net
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Watching The Web

Watching The Web 10/23/2002 01:10 PM
Ever wondered if you could be emailed automatically whenever your favourite Web pages changed? Our intrepid developer didn't just wonder - he sat down and wrote some code to make it happen. Here's his story.

Watching TAG again (XML.com)

Watching TAG again (XML.com) 07/08/2002 03:46 PM

They're watching you. . .

They're watching you. . . 08/27/2004 01:58 PM
A new worm has been discovered that is able to take over your webcam.

Big Blunkett is Watching You

Big Blunkett is Watching You 03/14/2005 04:38 PM
The "David Blunkett is" petition invites people to finish that sentence. One signatory: "He owes my doberman a new hymen."

Watching Cats

Watching Cats 06/22/2004 02:41 AM
I Like To Watch: A photographic record of cats transfixed; self-referential cats; cat Witnesses of Our Time; cat onlookers; cats gazing stupidly at infinity; lightly hypnotized brainpan-fried cats; feline couch potatoes; cats afflicted by the staring disease; briefly and easily amused cats; UN observer cats; guilty bystander cats. All in all, an extremely important investigation into the perennial question of how to hold a cat's attention. [Click on "Cats", funnily enough.]

OnStar may not be the only ones watching
you

OnStar may not be the only ones watching
you 12/29/2003 10:31 PM
Imagine your driving down a deserted highway and your car shuts itself off. Then imagine a vehicle pulling up behind...

Acxiom is watching you

Acxiom is watching you 02/10/2004 06:47 AM
Whenever you book a flight, this data-mining colossus will be turning over its files to John Ashcroft. Why did Wesley Clark lobby for what could become the biggest snooping operation of all time?

Weather watching

Weather watching 06/23/2004 05:31 PM
USA Today Jun 23 2004 9:49PM GMT

Watching America

Watching America 03/27/2005 04:59 AM
New Web site lets you read foreign newspapers' coverage of the U.S. 3/21 .. Click here to check it out .. international news .. Watching America

watchingamerica.com
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Is 'Spyware' Watching You?

Is 'Spyware' Watching You? 06/23/2004 10:24 PM
WebDevInfo Jun 24 2004 2:03AM GMT

Watching justice

Watching justice 04/14/2004 05:20 PM

The Robotz are Watching

The Robotz are Watching 04/17/2004 12:54 AM
Sunday Times South Africa Apr 17 2004 5:18AM GMT

Watching Wilgoren

Watching Wilgoren 04/19/2004 12:36 PM

Big Google is watching

Big Google is watching 04/28/2004 11:51 AM
Chicago Tribune Apr 28 2004 3:34PM GMT

Watching the detectives

Watching the detectives 01/11/2004 11:37 PM

Jay Rosen: Adopt a Campaign Journalist in 2004: The Drift of a Suggestion:

Over the holidays, an idea gained some Net traction: webloggers "adopting" a campaign reporter. That means you monitor and collect all the reporter's work, and then... And then what? Follow the turns as the suggestion is taken up.

Check out the comments by Dan Gillmor, Jeff Jarvis and many others. Interesting stuff. Dan's postback is Adopting Journalists: Friendly Advice and Fact-Checking, or Antagonistic Truth Squads? His gist:

I like the idea that people are watching what I say and correcting me if I get things wrong -- or challenging my conclusions, based on the same facts (or facts I hadn't know about when I wrote the piece.) This is a piece of tomorrow's journalism, and we in the business should welcome the feedback and assistance that, if we do it right, becomes part of a larger conversation.

But if the idea is to create some kind of organized collection of Truth Squads, I'm less comfortable. Here are just three of the many, many questions/issues that come immediately to mind (and as you'll see, I'm not alone in wondering these things):

I think there's another issue here: one of class, or caste. As members of The Press his last week at Macworld and CES, Dan and I belonged to an exclusive club, with its own private rooms, free food, wi-fi Net connections, and other freebies, not to mention special treatment by vendors. We're insiders.

Yet many markets — politics and technology are just two — include a growing number of outsiders with online journals who are just as important to the market's ecosystem as credentialed journalists. It's only natural, at this early stage in our evolution to what Dan calls Journalism 3.0, for outsiders to play gotcha! with insiders.

Bonus link: Steve Garfield's How To Write An Article Without Any Facts.

Watching IMAX

Watching IMAX 01/07/2004 05:18 PM
Is hitting the malls the perfect solution for IMAX.

Watching the Low List

Watching the Low List 04/16/2004 11:35 AM
If it's value you're after, here's how to look low to put some cash to work.

Watching Eurovision

Watching Eurovision 05/15/2004 05:15 PM
So, we’re drinking beer and watching the Eurovision competion. Votes are being cast, and it looks like Norway are getting...

Big Razor is Watching You

Big Razor is Watching You 05/17/2004 01:34 PM
Consumers should boycott the razors, deodorants, and other Gillette products immediately. Why? Because the products know when you're not buying them. (05-17)

Wail watching

Wail watching 05/25/2004 08:36 AM
From "Gladiator" to "The Passion" to "Troy," nothing screams "epic" like an exotic-sounding, ululating female singer.

Watching his PC cues

Watching his PC cues 12/10/2003 01:55 PM
USA Today Dec 10 2003 1:15PM ET

Amazon is watching you

Amazon is watching you 03/28/2005 03:45 PM
Technocrat.net Mar 28 2005 8:17PM GMT

Watching BitTorrents Fly By

Watching BitTorrents Fly By 01/29/2004 02:49 AM

Now you can find out what torrents are available at Torrentz.com (via Robert Scoble).  Interesting thing is that, nstead of using spiderbots, they are using people as bots, meaning users register torrents streams they either own or found.  Is it working?  You bet.

What's available?  Rips of all kinds including movies, porns, music, toons, appz, warez.  For example, one of the most popular torrent is Adobe Photoshop CS 8.0.  I am sure RIAA will be chasing those torrents soon if not already, but I am not sure if Torrentz.com itself is illegal or not.

There is a bit of drama behind the site too.  Apparently, some joker hacked the site to steal the source code and setup his own site, TorrentReactor.net, with minimal changes.  The guy even admits he stole the code.  I guess he thought stealing from someone who encourages theft is not really stealing.

It's a dog eat dog world out there.

Watching Wal-Mart

Watching Wal-Mart 09/23/2004 03:11 PM
The Wal-Mart TV Network broadcasts just one thing: advertising.

The whole world is watching

The whole world is watching 08/17/2004 09:49 AM
If militants violently disrupt the GOP convention, it could be Chicago 1968 redux -- and Christmas in August for the Bush campaign.

Watching TV. Faster.

Watching TV. Faster. 03/15/2003 04:04 PM

Buried in this story over at PCWorld on all the unexpected gadgets that getting WiFi added to them, like a digital camera from Sanyo and a handheld file server from Sony, is this: a new DVD recorder from Matsushita that records television shows at 1.3 times faster than normal speed. Why? "That's slow enough to understand what is going on but also cuts the time it takes to watch a TV show by a quarter." Sounds crazy, but if you're a busy person, that'll skim fifteen minutes off an hour-long show.

Here at Gizmodo we've got another trick for cramming more TV into less time, though it only works with a TiVo or other digital video recorder: turn on closed-captioning and watch the show on TiVo's slowest fast-forward setting. The captions will still pop up, so you won't miss what anyone's saying, but everything will happen in double-speed, making it perfect for watching three episodes of Blind Date in a half hour. And yes, we know how fucked up this is.
Read

Cardinal Watching

Cardinal Watching 07/28/2004 04:30 PM
Cardinal Health continues to be pummeled, but wait patiently, because a buying opportunity could emerge.

Who Says You Can't Patent Watching TV?

Who Says You Can't Patent Watching TV? 07/21/2004 08:22 PM
theodp writes "EFF attorney Jason Schultz offers his take on Microsoft's new patent for encouraging viewers to watch television programs." Another day, another weird TV related patent from Microsoft. This one seems to focus on some sort of weird incentive program for getting people to watch more TV. Why is this patentable?

Take it easy kid, we're watching

Take it easy kid, we're watching 08/29/2004 05:47 PM
Macleans Online Aug 29 2004 9:18PM GMT

netReplay is watching you

netReplay is watching you 07/15/2004 10:31 AM
CCTV for the computer network

Wireless watching

Wireless watching 12/06/2003 06:08 AM
Boston Globe Dec 6 2003 5:09AM ET
Grok Description matches for watching the storm
GrokA matches for watching the storm

watching the storm

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