I see bugs, people

Grok Headline matches for I see bugs, people

(IE/SCOB) Switching Software Because of
Bugs: Some Facts About Software and
Security bugs

(IE/SCOB) Switching Software Because of
Bugs: Some Facts About Software and
Security bugs 07/01/2004 10:30 AM
Drew Copley (Jun 30 2004)

Re: (IE/SCOB) Switching Software Because
of Bugs: Some Facts About Software and
Security bugs

Re: (IE/SCOB) Switching Software Because
of Bugs: Some Facts About Software and
Security bugs 07/07/2004 02:41 PM
Thomas C. Greene (Jul 06 2004)

Pilot wants to know if people flying in
his plane are "Christians" - asks people
to raise their hands

Pilot wants to know if people flying in
his plane are "Christians" - asks people
to raise their hands 02/10/2004 09:18 AM
CNN.com - Passengers: Pilot promotes faith on flight .. Pilot's proselytizing scares passengers .. FLYING THE PLANES!!!!

cnn.com/2004/TRAVEL/02/09/airline.christianity/index.html
track this site | 6 links

"people it's somehow understandable how
some people might be driven to kill
"activist" Judges who make unpopular
decisions"

"people it's somehow understandable how
some people might be driven to kill
"activist" Judges who make unpopular
decisions" 04/06/2005 03:07 AM

Correspondences - News By the People For
People: Who captured Saddam Hussein?

Correspondences - News By the People For
People: Who captured Saddam Hussein? 12/22/2003 07:54 AM
Well, the cat is out of the bag so to speak. Saddam Hussein was captured by Kurds, not US forces. 12/22 .. (even more) .. more

correspondences.org/archives/000507.html
track this site | 4 links

"Correspondences - News By the People
For People: Who captured Sad..."

"Correspondences - News By the People
For People: Who captured Sad..." 12/22/2003 04:17 PM

There are lots of bright people out
there but only so many Bryght people

There are lots of bright people out
there but only so many Bryght people 08/27/2004 01:47 PM

Congrats to Roland and Boris and.....

They've just launched Bryght - a Drupal hosting service. I hung out with these guys a bit when I was in Vancouver and they're certainly a compelling reason for moving there.

Vancouver is hot.

Here's Roland's post....

Our latest venture is Bryght, a hosted Drupal service, "the Salesforce.com of community content". I am working with Boris, Richard, Adrian and James on this one. Yes, we are all Bryght guys :-) !

We have taken Drupal and combined it with web hosting and email to give you a one stop shop for your community content. No IT required, no muss, no fuss! Check out The lights are on at Bryght for more background on how this started. And if you know of an individual, organization or company that could use a Bryght site, please contact us.

Whither StreamLine you might ask? StreamLine continues and it will continue to resell Blogware blogs because we still believe that Blogware is the best individual blogging platform.

[Roland Tanglao's blog]

An attempt to evaluate the actual power
of brands by making Austrian people draw
a total of twelve logos (nine
international, three typically European)
from memory, 25 people per brand

An attempt to evaluate the actual power
of brands by making Austrian people draw
a total of twelve logos (nine
international, three typically European)
from memory, 25 people per brand 01/03/2004 07:05 AM
monochrom Brandmarker

monochrom.at/markenzeichnen/index-eng.htm
track this site | 3 links

""We're saving more people than should
be saved, probably," Lt. Col. Robert
Carroll said. "We're saving severely
injured people. Legs. Eyes. Part of the
brain.""

""We're saving more people than should
be saved, probably," Lt. Col. Robert
Carroll said. "We're saving severely
injured people. Legs. Eyes. Part of the
brain."" 04/29/2004 03:19 AM

[etech] People-to-People (Microsoft)

[etech] People-to-People (Microsoft) 02/11/2004 09:36 PM
Lily Cheng from Microsoft Research is talking about how people represent themselves on line. The closer the friends, the fuzzier they want the representations. We need to make social tools fluid enough to account for the way people's lives change. We need easy access to friends and people important to us. We want sponatenous interactions. Lily's group went to a mall and asked people to draw their social interactions, and gots lots of circles and lines. Microsoft studied this and built a "personal map" that clusters people based on who they send email to (TO and CC) and how...

"You thought these people were saying
that the fight against Iraq was part of
the fight against the people that
attacked us on 9/11? Psych!"

"You thought these people were saying
that the fight against Iraq was part of
the fight against the people that
attacked us on 9/11? Psych!" 06/19/2004 04:26 PM

Bugs are everywhere!

Bugs are everywhere! 05/25/2004 05:52 PM
On Fornication And Genetics in The Breedster Age The site which launched a social networking app based around insect fornication and copulograms, gave rise to mass projects, insect personals, and even racist clans now presents some early findings including interesting animations of a populated world.

People hurting other people for fun.

People hurting other people for fun. 08/06/2004 04:54 PM
Is phonebooking illegal? No. Well...yes. Assault is assault. Just don't get caught.

Re: Several Things about IE bugs

Re: Several Things about IE bugs 12/15/2003 02:04 PM
http-equiv_at_excite.com (Dec 15 2003)

Bugs are Free

Bugs are Free 03/13/2003 10:14 AM

Speaking with Dare today helped me to clarify one of my motives for doing "open source" things -- a motive that I suspect is shared by many.  This particular motive stems (in essence) from the psychology that "bug fixes should be free".  It's not about fixing bugs, but the psychology is closely related:

When writing code, programmers usually have some goal or outcome in mind -- some valuable vision which they wish to materialize.  The path between vision and realization is never as clear and clean as one initially imagines, though.  Nowhere is persistence in the face of disappointment more important than in computer programming.  Along the path from vision to reality, the programmer encounters many obstacles which warrant an attitude "it shouldn't be so hard to embed a web page in a WinForm!" or "why the heck didn't the docs say that this was a zero-based index??"  There are many things that one encounters when programming which are simply wrong, in a fundamental "the universe is not right" sense.

I believe that most programmers do not want to give away their valuable end-product without some kind of significant reward.It is unlikely that someone would sink the sort of psychological and material investment necessary to produce good software if they perceived it as being worthless.  On the other hand, the psychology will be quite different for code that was written to overcome obstacles on the path to realizing that vision.  When someone looks at a piece of code and thinks "I never should have been forced to jump through so many hoops to accomplish such a simple task", they are far more likely to think that the code should see wide distribution.

Of course, one could say that the act of eliminating a common road-block that has plagued other programmers is valuable, and therefore should be priced accordingly.  In fact, this is the case.  Much of the software industry produces "platform" products which are essentially middlemen sitting between (and ideally assisting) programmers and the real-world "solutions" that they create.  I think that the real psychological difference, however, is the way that software producers view their obstacles.  Even if you are writing "platform" software which is not directly addressing real-world solutions, your software is "real-world" to the extent that someone will pay you licensing fees for it (in other words, it could be very real value as far as you're concerned).  On the other hand, every unexpected obstacle that "shouldn't have been a problem in the first place" will be perceived by most as annoying expenses that reduce the profit margin (monetary or otherwise). 

Happiness isn't a universal right, but pursuit of happiness is.People are far more likely to be altruistic about removing unreasonable obstacles (as perceived by them) to the pursuit of happiness.

 

Re: [XSS] PHP-Nuke 7.4 Bugs

Re: [XSS] PHP-Nuke 7.4 Bugs 09/07/2004 06:23 PM
Blaine Elzey (Sep 05 2004)

Bugs Online

Bugs Online 04/19/2004 11:04 PM
User Updates

It's About Buzz, Not Bugs

It's About Buzz, Not Bugs 07/23/2004 11:16 PM

Direct and Related Links for 'It’s About Buzz, Not Bugs'

It’s not about about being a serious beta tester anymore, these days it is about being one of the few or one of the first. This trend has really shown it’s face lately with the beta program for Google’s Gmail. While it is not a state secret that it is a beta service being offered by Google, you practically have to be royalty to get yourself invited to become a user. The odd thing is…

The Reality of Bugs

The Reality of Bugs 11/13/2003 12:38 AM

As some comments in my previous blog entry illustrate, I think people simply don't grasp the magnitude of the Web. There are (conservatively) 10 million Web sites on the Web. Let's say (conservatively) that each Web site has 50 unique Web pages. That's 500 million Web pages that the Web browser has to work perfectly on.

Let's imagine that the browser has done a fantastic job of emulating all the quirks of WinIE and Netscape 4, and that it is really good at laying out malformed HTML. An awesome browser would be (conservatively) 95% compliant, which means that it would have some sort of bug or problem on 5% of those 500 million Web pages.

5% of 500 million Web pages is 25 million malfunctioning Web pages. Let's now assume that only 10% of those Web pages are even seen by someone using Safari itself. Now we're down to 2.5 million pages seen by Safari users.

If only 10% of those users even bother to report a bug, that's 250,000 unique bugs that have to be screened.

This is the reality of the Web. People are constantly shocked and amazed that their pet bug hasn't been fixed in subsequent releases (e.g., in Mozilla or Safari), but those people simply don't understand how many hundreds of thousands of bugs their particular problem is competing with.

Bugs found in EU, US

Bugs found in EU, US 03/20/2003 08:33 AM
Bit old tech for them, we reckon...

Bugs, Exploits Dog XP SP2

Bugs, Exploits Dog XP SP2 08/19/2004 12:22 PM
Microsoft offers a hotfix for loopback bug, while security researchers report a new vulnerability in SP2 that could allow a malicious Web site to deposit an attack program on a user's system.

BUGS - The Bug Genie

BUGS - The Bug Genie 11/12/2003 11:34 PM
1.1 RC1 is uploaded!

What Will Bugs Feel Like?

What Will Bugs Feel Like? 05/12/2004 08:12 PM
Two months ago I spilled water directly into my laptop. Looked dead. I let it dry for a while and the screen came back, with static fuzz that faded into clarity after a week. Problem was, I lost the best...

Flying bugs

Flying bugs 12/28/2004 09:09 AM
USA Today Dec 28 2004 1:04PM GMT

Microsoft's War on Bugs

Microsoft's War on Bugs 08/31/2004 06:23 AM
eBCVG.com Aug 31 2004 11:11AM GMT

Yahoo's Web Bugs: How to Opt Out

Yahoo's Web Bugs: How to Opt Out 05/11/2004 01:22 PM

A reader alerts me to Yahoo's use of Web Bugs, invisible files that let the company track a variety of behavior "inside and outside our network of web sites and in connection with Yahoo! products and services." Yahoo says no personally identifying information is collected, but since it knows who you are when you're doing email, that's a distinction without a difference, I think. Anyway, here's a page where you can opt out. Yahoo calls them "Web Beacons," a rhetorical trick. Note that you have to do it for each browser you use, and the browsers have to accept cookies. Also note that when you opt out you get a page that makes it all to easily to inadvertently opt back in. Be careful. For more information on web bugs, see this page by Richard Smith.

Several Things about IE bugs

Several Things about IE bugs 12/13/2003 04:07 PM
Liu Die Yu (Dec 13 2003)

Proposed: a Bounty for Bugs

Proposed: a Bounty for Bugs 11/18/2003 08:07 AM
Big Bucks for Big Bugs

Mac OS 10.3.7 Fixes Specific Bugs

Mac OS 10.3.7 Fixes Specific Bugs 12/22/2004 01:28 AM

Microsoft's New Model Has Some Bugs

Microsoft's New Model Has Some Bugs 10/29/2003 10:21 AM
Its not every week that technology stalwart Microsoft sheds 8% off its share price, as it did last week after the company reported a steep drop in deferred revenue. Punishing the stock with its steepest one-day price decline in at least three years may have been an overreaction. But it did underscore some wrinkles in Microsoft's new subscription-payment plan.

PHP Team Patches DoS Bugs

PHP Team Patches DoS Bugs 04/01/2005 08:45 PM

Ruffdogs Acquires BUGS

Ruffdogs Acquires BUGS 03/23/2005 04:49 PM
Ruffdogs recently acquired BUGS-The Bug Genie software from zegenie Studios of Norway. [PRWEB Mar 23, 2005]

NetCat V 1.11 Multiple Bugs

NetCat V 1.11 Multiple Bugs 12/30/2004 09:51 PM
CorryL (Dec 30 2004)

Bank online without bugs

Bank online without bugs 02/07/2005 01:49 AM
Seattletimes.nwsource.com - Sun Feb 6, 11:59 am GMT

Other News: "Tiger" Bugs

Other News: "Tiger" Bugs 04/07/2005 12:39 PM
You might want to wait for Version 10.4._1_ before installing "Tiger"....

These computer bugs can kill

These computer bugs can kill 04/10/2005 09:52 PM
globetechnology.com Apr 10 2005 11:46PM GMT

Protein and Silicon Bugs

Protein and Silicon Bugs 12/18/2003 06:59 AM
I'm currently sick, down with a protein bug. Not too much energy today, but after a nap, i felt energized enough to find a silicon bug in PHP5. Thanks to Jonas for the initial forensics.

Bugs hit 9i and Internet Explorer

Bugs hit 9i and Internet Explorer 12/15/2003 07:00 AM
Computer Weekly Dec 15 2003 6:11AM ET

Waging war on hospital bugs

Waging war on hospital bugs 07/14/2004 01:47 AM
Doctors say simple hand-washing is the best way of preventing infection as plans are unveiled to improve hospital hygiene.
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GrokA matches for I see bugs, people

I see bugs, people

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