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Handsets to solve 3G problems







Handsets to solve 3G problems

Handsets to solve 3G problems 02/10/2004 02:37 PM

Infomatics Feb 10 2004 6:28PM GMT




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Handsets to solve 3G problems

Grok Headline matches for Handsets to solve 3G problems

Sleep helps solve problems (Reuters)


Sleep helps solve problems (Reuters) 01/22/2004 02:10 AM
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Frontier Hopping Doesn't Solve Security
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Frontier Hopping Doesn't Solve Security
Problems
11/06/2003 02:42 PM
A great article from Simson Garfinkel talking about the technology world's "Frontier Syndrome". He points out that each time security/virus/spam/whatever problems get too big in the technology world, along comes a new technology that promises to be more secure than the old technology, and everyone jumps on board. At first, it works out great, because there's just a small number of folks who are getting used to the rough edges of living out on the frontier. But, then more people arrive, and with them come the folks who caused the original problems - and it just takes them a little while to figure out where the new holes are. As he says, "the real reason that new computing platforms are usually more secure than old ones is that nobody has written attack programs for them yet."

P2P Web Hosting Could Solve Bandwidth
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P2P Web Hosting Could Solve Bandwidth
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04/05/2005 07:09 AM

Solve classic development problems with
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Solve classic development problems with
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CNET Feb 6 2003 1:24AM ET

A 'Linux Desktop Base' could help solve
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A 'Linux Desktop Base' could help solve
dependency problems
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The package installation problem is one of the primary barriers to desktop Linux adoption. Most if not all solutions so far have addressed the wrong problem (at least for desktop users) -- resolving dependencies at package installation time. A much better approach is to ensure that as few dependencies exist as possible. While this might seem a lofty goal, given the open source development emphasis on reusing as much code as possible, I believe this goal is indeed achievable through a process of desktop component standardization.

Cingular/AT&T Wireless merger won't
solve coverage problems, say analysts


Cingular/AT&T Wireless merger won't
solve coverage problems, say analysts
02/19/2004 10:02 AM
Computer Weekly Feb 19 2004 2:04PM GMT

U.S. shipments of mobile handsets that
support Java or BREW device middleware
will grow from 62 million in 2004 to
just over100 million of all handsets
that ship, in 2009


U.S. shipments of mobile handsets that
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will grow from 62 million in 2004 to
just over100 million of all handsets
that ship, in 2009
06/17/2004 03:45 AM
[PRWEB Jun 17, 2004]

Scientists Solve Sun Jet Mystery


Scientists Solve Sun Jet Mystery 07/29/2004 01:21 AM

Audio may solve JFK mystery


Audio may solve JFK mystery 08/05/2004 12:14 PM
BBC Aug 5 2004 3:41PM GMT

New tape could solve JFK mystery


New tape could solve JFK mystery 08/05/2004 08:55 AM
A digital copy of a tape of JFK's murder may prove whether Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone.

'Clever' car to solve congestion


'Clever' car to solve congestion 04/09/2004 03:55 PM
Developers of a three-wheeled vehicle say their Clever car could be an answer to traffic.

Be wary of IT 'solutions' that really
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Be wary of IT 'solutions' that really
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04/14/2005 10:04 AM
globetechnology.com Apr 14 2005 2:06PM GMT

How do you solve a problem like Maria?


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Solve Dating Manifesto


Solve Dating Manifesto 01/10/2004 09:38 AM
Clay Shirky extracts the subtext of the idea that social networking sites can "solve dating" with a notional "Solve Dating Manifesto."
1. Modern Soulmate Theory is based on math and probability calculations.

2. It has nothing to do with reincarnation, astrology, or magic.

3. Soulmates are not destined to be with each other.

4. God may have made a soulmate or a few soulmates for you. God may help you find your soulmate or He may not. Evil forces or your own free will may influence you to choose the wrong person.

5. You may have one or millions of soulmates depending on how different you are from the population mean.

6. Statistically, there is at least one person in this world that will bring you true love, a love that will last a lifetime.

Link

Solving Puzzles with LM-Solve


Solving Puzzles with LM-Solve 11/17/2003 07:51 PM
A great many puzzles and games, such as Solitaire or Sokoban, are of the form of a "logic maze" -- you move a board or tableau from state to state until you reach the appropriate goal state. Shlomi Fish presents his Games::LMSolve module, which provides a general representation of such games and an algorithm to solve them.

SMS Web Report Errors and How to Solve
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SMS Web Report Errors and How to Solve
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05/21/2004 08:10 PM

Scan Could Solve King Tut Mystery


Scan Could Solve King Tut Mystery 01/06/2005 04:26 AM
CBS News Jan 6 2005 7:59AM GMT

Solve a NeoOffice/J patching problem


Solve a NeoOffice/J patching problem 02/01/2005 09:25 PM
I'm not sure if this is a hint or just good old common sense, but here goes ... I recently switched from using OpenOffice.org (OOo) to NeoOffice/J, an OS X-native version of OOo written mostly in Java. It does everything I n...

Wendy's Trying to Solve Mystery of
Finger


Wendy's Trying to Solve Mystery of
Finger
04/17/2005 04:49 AM
Chicagotribune.com - Sat Apr 16, 03:28 pm GMT

Wendy's Trying to Solve Mystery of
Finger (AP)


Wendy's Trying to Solve Mystery of
Finger (AP)
04/16/2005 07:31 PM
AP - Somewhere out there is a woman, dead or alive, who is missing a well-manicured finger about 1 1/2 inches long. Authorities know where the finger ended up — in a bowl of Wendy's chili — but just who it belongs to is a mystery.

Bloggers Solve Crimes, News At 10


Bloggers Solve Crimes, News At 10 06/28/2004 06:47 AM
This one made my day: Haltia (Finnish only, sorry) is following two guys stealing parts off a car, in real time, from her office window. Of course, the police has already been informed, and the pictures go to the blog. It should not take a long time for them to be identified, as they seem to be driving around in their employer's car with clear signs... Besides, apparently the guys keep coming back to steal more stuff!

Of course, this is just the first step on the massive peer control network currently being born around cell phone cameras, mobile weblogging, and "always on, always with, always connected". I am not, however, convinced that it's a bad thing altogether - it is pretty much the same old shit we've always had to put up with from our nosy neighbours and relatives - this time just non-repudiation is a bigger issue than before: "photographs don't lie." At least they don't lie in a massive scale yet.

"Who watches the watchers" is a old, but good question. In a way the recent Iraqi torture scandal is a perfect example of it, and of course the older Rodney King case. I believe that there are also significant positive things to be achieved in giving the people a power to document and publish things. Of course, not all of it will be used for good purposes, but perhaps a significant amount of it will be. We don't know yet.

We will learn to adapt, I am sure. I just don't know how much will be lost, how much will be gained, and eventually, who will win.

In case you have not yet read David Brin's Transparent Society, I heartily recommend it.

Anyway, score +1 for the bloggers, zero to the bad guys. It'll be interesting to see what the final score will be.


NYC plans to use DNA tests to solve
burglaries


NYC plans to use DNA tests to solve
burglaries
05/26/2004 06:16 AM
Chicago Tribune May 26 2004 10:55AM GMT

Experts: U.S. Intelligence Must Solve
Core Flaws


Experts: U.S. Intelligence Must Solve
Core Flaws
04/18/2004 09:47 AM
Reuters via Wired News Apr 18 2004 1:43PM GMT

Internet used to solve alternate reality
games


Internet used to solve alternate reality
games
08/16/2004 06:21 AM
Chron.com - Mon Aug 16, 07:14 am GMT

Decaying pig corpses help solve crimes
(Reuters)


Decaying pig corpses help solve crimes
(Reuters)
09/10/2004 09:27 AM
Reuters - Decaying pig corpses have deposited in secret locations around London are providing scientists with forensic information that may help them solve crimes.

A proposal to solve the Orphan Works
problem


A proposal to solve the Orphan Works
problem
03/26/2005 01:01 PM
Technocrat.net Mar 26 2005 5:19PM GMT

School Seeks to Solve Mice Infestation
(AP)


School Seeks to Solve Mice Infestation
(AP)
09/01/2004 08:52 PM
AP - The $16.4 million Capuano Early Childhood Center which opened last September has been plagued by faulty ventilation and a soggy gym after heavy rains, parents report, but they say the latest problem is mice. Lisa Mulcahey, outgoing school PTA president, said she was horrified when her 6-year-old son talked of pet "gerbils" he saw scurrying around the floor. The gerbils turned out to be mice.

Sudan Leader: Sanctions Won't Solve
Crisis (AP)


Sudan Leader: Sanctions Won't Solve
Crisis (AP)
07/09/2004 11:19 PM
AP - Sudan's foreign minister warned against any U.N. action against his country over a refugee crisis in the Darfur region, saying such a move would only complicate efforts to resolve the situation, state-run media reported Friday.

Honda Hybrid Heist How-dunnit -- can you
solve this?


Honda Hybrid Heist How-dunnit -- can you
solve this?
02/16/2004 09:21 PM
Former guestblogger Todd Lappin says:
Newsweek correspondent Brad Stone has written a "how-dunnit?" piece about the recent theft (and recovery) of his 2003 Honda Civic hybrid [affectionately nicknamed "Honky" --XJ]. In theory, thieves shouldn't have been able to steal the car, because it's equipped with a security transponder that's all but uncrackable. Brad writes, "Were we to believe that a thief stole our car to brag to his friends about getting 40-plus miles to the gallon and preserving city air? Odder still, how could they have bypassed the security chip in the thick black jacket of our car key, designed so that our keys, and only our keys, could send the unique code needed to activate the car's ignition? We still had all our keys in our possession."

The mystery remains unsolved, so Brad is soliciting theories from armchair-detectives who think they can explain this high-tech hybrid heist.

Link

Astronomers Solve Magnetic Fields
Mystery


Astronomers Solve Magnetic Fields
Mystery
01/05/2005 04:33 AM
Slashdot Jan 5 2005 7:16AM GMT

Ogre? Octopus? Blobologists Solve an
Ancient Mystery


Ogre? Octopus? Blobologists Solve an
Ancient Mystery
07/27/2004 02:10 AM
Seven tons of rubbery flesh? It has to be a sea monster. Doesn't it?

Open source usability is a technical
problem we can solve on our own


Open source usability is a technical
problem we can solve on our own
07/09/2004 11:47 AM
Poor usability is a huge barrier to wider open source adoption. Our backends have matured and we consistently achieve technical excellence. Usability is the one area we have not yet mastered. For some reason, we treat it as a mystery instead of looking at it as a problem we can solve the same way we solve all other technical problems.

Adaptive Cruise Control May Solve
Traffic Jams


Adaptive Cruise Control May Solve
Traffic Jams
07/30/2004 03:51 PM
More and more luxury cars these days are coming with adaptive cruise control -- which is mainly considered a safety feature. The idea is that if you're getting too close to the car in front of you, your car automatically begins to slow down, avoiding the possibility of an accident. However, one of the nice "unintended benefits" of such systems is they may create much more efficient traffic flow. Apparently, if just 20% of the cars on the road had such systems on a normal highway, most traffic jams would simply go away. The article goes into details on how this works, but the basic summary is that most drivers are either idiots or err on the side of caution by braking too hard when someone in front of them brakes, leading to a chain reaction that causes the slow down. With a computer braking more appropriately, the chain reaction has a much smaller impact, allowing traffic flow to continue smoothly. Yet another situation where a technology designed for one purpose, actually has a very useful alternative benefit.

Police Solve Weird Blood Splatters Case
(AP)


Police Solve Weird Blood Splatters Case
(AP)
05/17/2004 05:55 PM
AP - Human blood found splattered throughout the home of an elderly couple came from the woman's leg, police said Monday.

Intuwave And Mercury Solve Mobile's
Challenge Of The Future


Intuwave And Mercury Solve Mobile's
Challenge Of The Future
07/28/2004 01:25 PM
Wi-Fi Technology Forum Jul 28 2004 5:17PM GMT

Sun project seeks to solve Java memory,
execution issues


Sun project seeks to solve Java memory,
execution issues
03/25/2005 04:59 PM
Sun Microsystems Laboratories (Sun Labs) is working on a research effort to address issues with the memory footprint, startup and execution times when running multiple Java applications concurrently.

Tech·Ed 2005 Webcast Series: Learn,
Solve, Grow


Tech·Ed 2005 Webcast Series: Learn,
Solve, Grow
06/05/2005 11:09 PM
Can’t make it to Microsoft Tech·Ed 2005 in Orlando, Florida? Join us for a special week of webcasts June 5-10, 2005, as we simulcast select sessions live from Orlando.

HOWTO solve identity theft: make banks
responsible


HOWTO solve identity theft: make banks
responsible
04/15/2005 11:59 AM
Cory Doctorow: Bruce Schneier's op-ed on CNet about identity theft talks about why "two-factor" authentication (e.g. having to enter a password and a number that you read off of a little keychain fob) is useful for lots of things, but not for preventing identity theft. He goes on to explain how to practically solve identity theft through new liability measures:
Criminals impersonate legitimate users to financial intuitions. That means that any solution can't involve the account holders. That leaves only one reasonable answer: Financial intuitions need to be liable for fraudulent transactions.

They need to be liable for sending erroneous information to credit bureaus based on fraudulent transactions. They can't say that the user must keep his password secure or his machine virus-free. They can't require the user to monitor his accounts for fraudulent activity, or his credit reports for fraudulently obtained credit cards.

Those aren't reasonable requirements for most users. The bank must be made responsible, regardless of what the user does.

If you think this won't work, look at credit cards. Credit card companies are liable for all but the first $50 of fraudulent transactions. They're not hurting for business; and they're not drowning in fraud, either. They've developed and fielded an array of security technologies designed to detect and prevent fraudulent transactions. And they've pushed most of the actual costs onto the merchants.

Link (via Cryptogram)


Amazon And Toysrus Told To Have Their
Geniuses Solve The Legal Dispute


Amazon And Toysrus Told To Have Their
Geniuses Solve The Legal Dispute
08/12/2004 04:49 PM
Following up on the increasingly acrimonious lawsuit between Amazon and Toys 'R' Us comes a judge's order today that t wo sides need to work together to solve this dispute. The problem, of course, is that the complaints from Toys R Us are somewhat unreasonable. They have an "exclusive" relationship to sell toy products, but Amazon's offering allowing anyone to set up their own shop makes it difficult to police to make sure that no one else dare sell toys on Amazon's site (especially without pissing off sellers who didn't realize they couldn't sell toys). In their effort to be as annoying as possible, Toys R Us has apparently had someone watching Amazon and documenting any time an item slips through. The judge points out that its silly to order sanctions against Amazon for letting a few items slip through, but that their "geniuses" better figure out an automated way to stop it pretty damn quick. In the meantime, Amazon is still hoping to completely dissolv e the relationship with Toysrus.com, realizing they could probably do a better job on their own and not have to worry about all of this. Toys R Us, meanwhile, seems to be thinking about getting out of the toys business altogether.
Grok Description matches for Handsets to solve 3G problems
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Handsets to solve 3G problems

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