Concluding, Unscientific Postscript: Web Resource Identification
Grok Headline matches for Concluding, Unscientific Postscript: Web Resource Identification
Unscientific Cameraphone Tests
Unscientific Cameraphone Tests
05/04/2004 09:24 AMIt's no big secret that cameraphones, at they currently stand, are
basically crap. And while what they lack in quality is easily ignored
due to their convenience, it'd be nice if there were some metric to
judge them by. Studio2f isn't quite taking us all the way there, but
these...
Unscientific Search Engine Comparisons
Take 2
Unscientific Search Engine Comparisons
Take 2
02/26/2003 10:24 AMUnscientific Search Engine Comparisons Take 2
About six or so months ago I took my name and checked its search
engine ranking across different engines. Since I just tried Jeremy's
and Kasias, I thought doing the same type of unscientific ranking
again would be interesting
Query: dave
Google: #5 of page 1 of results
Teoma: #9 on page 2 of results.
AlltheWeb: #3 on page 1 of results.
MSN: #8 on page 3 of results
Query: jeremy
Google: #1 of page 1 of results
Teoma: Midway through page 14 of results.
AlltheWeb: #2 on page 11 of results.
MSN: #3 on page 22 of results (But for amusement sake, check out the
#1 Jeremy).
Query: kasia
Google: #1 of page 1 of results
Teoma: #1 of page 1 of results
AlltheWeb: #1 of page 1 of results
MSN: #5 of page 1 of results
Query: scott johnson
Google: #1 of page 1 of results
Teoma: #1 of page 1 of results -- although interestingly not for my
blog but for my fuzzygroup page of writing samples!!! (my blog shows
up as result #3)
AlltheWeb: #2 of page 1 of results
MSN: #1 of page 1
Query: scott
Google: Midway through page 4 of results
Teoma: No where in the 1st 16 pages of results
AlltheWeb: No where in the 1st 16 pages.
MSN: No where in the 1st 16 pages.
Conclusion?
Well there really isn't enough data to draw real conclusions. At a
rough guess, the search engines are starting to handle ranking more
similarly than differently. And all of them seem to weight blogs more
than a bit. If I had to guess I'd say that AlltheWeb is weighting
blogs the most. Still there really isn't enough data to draw real
conclusions. Of course if I was Kasia, I'd think it was cool to be #1
across almost all the major search engines.
Side Note
I wrote this entire article and was about to post it when I realized
that I hadn't even bothered to look at MSN at all. I'm not sure
whether that indicates anti-microsoft bias on my part (possible) or
the lack of mindshare that MSN has in the Internet space.
Always-on identification
Always-on identification
04/18/2004 11:09 AM

David Weinberger's recent essay,
There's
No "I" in "Identity", advances a notion of real-world identity
that's so different from mine I had to sort out why. David writes:
In the real world, we don't identify everyone. We only identify those
about whom we have doubts that we have to resolve for some purpose.
Identifying is not the default in the real world. Nor, IMO, should it
be online. [JOHO]
Compare this with the following memorable quote from Bruce Schneier's
Secrets and Lies:
Authentication is about the continuity of relationships, knowing who
to trust and who not to trust, making sense of a complex world. Even
nonhumans need authentication: smells, sound, touch. Arguably, life
itself is an authenticating molecular pit of enzymes, antibodies, and
so on.
I remember this quote because I included it in my
review
of the book, which I continue to think is not only Schneier's best
book, but also the best book I've ever read on the topic of security.
...[D]o journalists really want John Kerry
to defeat George W. Bush? It depends
where they work and how you ask the
question, at least according to the
unscientific survey we conducted last
weekend during a press party at the
convention. We got anonymous an
[D]o journalists really want John Kerry
to defeat George W. Bush? It depends
where they work and how you ask the
question, at least according to the
unscientific survey we conducted last
weekend during a press party at the
convention. We got anonymous an
08/01/2004 06:42 PMnytimes.com/2004/08/01/politics/campaign/01points.html
track this
site | 3 links
postscript houses.
postscript houses.
06/07/2004 06:48 PM
Could
this revolutionize architecture? A robot that can
"print" a 2,000 sq-ft house in one day without the use of a
single human hand. What sort of effects will this have on the future
of houses?
PostScript-Simple-0.06
PostScript-Simple-0.06
06/23/2004 11:48 PMPostScript::CDCover 1.0
PostScript::CDCover 1.0
06/01/2004 05:52 AMA simple Perl module for generating CD covers in Postscript.
PostScript-CDCover-1.0
PostScript-CDCover-1.0
05/31/2004 05:02 PMPostScript::MailLabels 2.10
PostScript::MailLabels 2.10
08/29/2004 10:57 PMA Perl module for generating mailing labels.
gv Postscript and PDF viewer
gv Postscript and PDF viewer
12/30/2003 05:23 PMgv now part of the GNU project
PostScript-MailLabels-2.10
PostScript-MailLabels-2.10
08/30/2004 12:55 AMCAD-Drawing-IO-PostScript-0.02
CAD-Drawing-IO-PostScript-0.02
04/21/2004 10:14 AMReviewing Web Architecture:
Identification
Reviewing Web Architecture:
Identification
01/08/2004 08:50 PMContinuing his review of the W3C Technical Architecture Group's
"Architecture of the World Wide Web", Kendall Clark focuses on the the
web's addressing scheme, the URI.
Automated font-identification
Automated font-identification
04/23/2004 04:26 PMNishad sez, "Ever wanted to have a font just like the one used by
certain publications, corporations, or ad campaigns? Well now you can,
using the WhatTheFont font recognition system. Upload a scanned image
of the font and we'll show you the closest matches in our database!"
Link
(
Thanks, Nishad!)
PostScript-Simple-0.06p1
PostScript-Simple-0.06p1
12/20/2003 09:48 AMvulnerabilities of postscript printers
vulnerabilities of postscript printers
01/22/2004 05:08 PMBob Kryger (Jan 22 2004)
Re: vulnerabilities of postscript
printers
Re: vulnerabilities of postscript
printers
01/23/2004 02:20 PMder Mouse (Jan 22 2004)
Pango with PDF/PostScript backends
Pango with PDF/PostScript backends
12/05/2003 10:13 AMPangoPDF 1.2.3.2 released
Intel Chipset Identification Utility
2.88
Intel Chipset Identification Utility
2.88
04/13/2004 07:26 AMAdobe makes postscript of Macromedia
Adobe makes postscript of Macromedia
04/18/2005 02:54 PMZDNet Apr 18 2005 5:37PM GMT
Open PostScript files with MacGIMP 2.0.5
Open PostScript files with MacGIMP 2.0.5
05/05/2004 11:23 AMMacGIMP need ghostscript to open PostScript files. With MacGimp2.0.5
(.app version), Gimp is not able to find ghostscript (gs command).
When you try to open a PostScript file, Gimp tells you:
Error starting ghostscript (Fail...
Library to create PostScript files
Library to create PostScript files
11/19/2003 08:10 AMpslib is back alive on sf
Digital identification is promising area
for Motorola
Digital identification is promising area
for Motorola
05/12/2004 06:48 AMGazeta Mercantil May 12 2004 10:38AM GMT
Apparent DNA identification of Saddam a
hurry-up job, expert says
Apparent DNA identification of Saddam a
hurry-up job, expert says
12/14/2003 06:25 PMCanadian Press via Canada.com Dec 14 2003 5:11PM ET
Hardware PVR Card Identification and
Compatibility Guide
Hardware PVR Card Identification and
Compatibility Guide
04/13/2004 08:36 AMBarcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2005-01-05
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2005-01-05
01/05/2005 01:39 PMA generator of many barcode formats entirely within Postscript.
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2004-12-27
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2004-12-27
12/27/2004 03:22 PMA generator of many barcode formats entirely within Postscript.
Resident Registration Numbers Not
Required for Identification on the
Internet
Resident Registration Numbers Not
Required for Identification on the
Internet
04/15/2005 08:57 PMDonga.com Apr 16 2005 12:37AM GMT
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)
Conference, Canada
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)
Conference, Canada
04/17/2005 07:00 PMTechnology News Daily Apr 17 2005 8:16PM GMT
Leading Forensic Human Identification
E-Symposium April 14, 2005
Leading Forensic Human Identification
E-Symposium April 14, 2005
03/14/2005 05:07 PMInternational Web conference launches with free registration for law
enforcement, lawyers and academics. [PRWEB Mar 1, 2005]
EBS introduces Hand Vein Identification
in 13 Western European countries
EBS introduces Hand Vein Identification
in 13 Western European countries
08/18/2004 03:19 AMEuropean Biometrics & Security BV, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, has
been appointed by manufacturer Techsphere, South Korea as exclusive
distributor of new biometric identification technology for 13 Western
European countries. The biometric technology is based on recognition
of vein pattern in the back of the hand. [PRWEB Aug 18, 2004]
SICPRO '05 'System Identification and
Control Problems', IV International
Conference
SICPRO '05 'System Identification and
Control Problems', IV International
Conference
12/18/2003 05:42 AMNetLib Dec 18 2003 5:16AM ET
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2005-03-29 (Default branch)
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2005-03-29 (Default branch)
03/29/2005 09:16 AM

Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript implements the printing of many
barcode formats entirely within level 2 PostScript, so that the
process of converting the input string into the printed output is
performed by the printer itself. This avoids the need to re-implement
the barcode generation process whenever your language needs change.
The project supports most major barcode formats including EAN-13,
EAN-8, UPC-A, UPC-E, ISBN, Code 128 (A, B, and C), Code 39,
Interleaved 2 of 5, Postnet, Code 2 of 5, and Codabar.
Changes:
A bug in the calculation of Code 93 barcode length
when using extended full ASCII characters was
fixed.
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2005-04-09 (Default branch)
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2005-04-09 (Default branch)
04/09/2005 05:44 PM

Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript implements the printing of many
barcode formats entirely within level 2 PostScript, so that the
process of converting the input string into the printed output is
performed by the printer itself. This avoids the need to re-implement
the barcode generation process whenever your language needs change.
The project supports most major barcode formats including EAN-13,
EAN-8, UPC-A, UPC-E, ISBN, Code 128 (A, B, and C), Code 39,
Interleaved 2 of 5, Postnet, Code 2 of 5, and Codabar.
Changes:
Delimiters were added around individual encoders
to simplify parsing.
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2005-04-12 (Default branch)
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2005-04-12 (Default branch)
04/12/2005 05:43 AM

Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript implements the printing of many
barcode formats entirely within level 2 PostScript, so that the
process of converting the input string into the printed output is
performed by the printer itself. This avoids the need to re-implement
the barcode generation process whenever your language needs change.
The project supports most major barcode formats including EAN-13,
EAN-8, UPC-A, UPC-E, ISBN, Code 128 (A, B, and C), Code 39,
Interleaved 2 of 5, Postnet, Code 2 of 5, and Codabar.
Changes:
The default textpos for EAN-2 and EAN-5 was changed so
that it is now a function of the supplied height. Delimiter
comments were added around the encoders so that the file
can be easily parsed as a template.
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2005-02-01 (Default branch)
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2005-02-01 (Default branch)
02/01/2005 09:46 PM

Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript implements the printing of many
barcode formats entirely within level 2 PostScript, so that the
process of converting the input string into the printed output is
performed by the printer itself. This avoids the need to re-implement
the barcode generation process whenever your language needs change.
The project supports most major barcode formats including EAN-13,
EAN-8, UPC-A, UPC-E, ISBN, Code 128 (A, B, and C), Code 39,
Interleaved 2 of 5, Postnet, Code 2 of 5, and Codabar.
Changes:
The option passing mechanism was improved to allow the user to
override many default variables.
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2005-06-21 (Default branch)
Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript
2005-06-21 (Default branch)
06/22/2005 02:25 AM

Barcode Writer in Pure Postscript implements the printing of many
barcode formats entirely within level 2 PostScript, so that the
process of converting the input string into the printed output is
performed by the printer itself. This avoids the need to re-implement
the barcode generation process whenever your language needs change.
The project supports most major barcode formats including EAN-13,
EAN-8, UPC-A, UPC-E, ISBN, Code 128 (A, B, and C), Code 39,
Interleaved 2 of 5, Postnet, Code 2 of 5, and Codabar.
License: MIT/X Consortium License
Changes:
The isbnfont, isbnsize, and isbnpos options were
added to allow the independant manipulation of the
upper part of the human readable text within the
ISBN symbology.

StarVision Technologies Secures
Exclusive License to Star Identification
Software
StarVision Technologies Secures
Exclusive License to Star Identification
Software
06/05/2005 11:52 PMStarVision signs exclusive licensing agreement with Texas A&M
University for star identification software. [PRWEB May 26, 2005]
Vulnerabilities: Microsoft Baseline
Security Analyzer Vulnerability
Identification Weakness
Vulnerabilities: Microsoft Baseline
Security Analyzer Vulnerability
Identification Weakness
02/13/2004 05:10 PMSecurityFocus Feb 13 2004 9:21PM GMT
Grok Description matches for Concluding, Unscientific Postscript: Web Resource Identification
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Concluding, Unscientific Postscript: Web Resource Identification