shows his data

Grok Headline matches for shows his data

Dimension Data shows profit

Dimension Data shows profit 05/13/2004 07:48 AM
Computer Weekly May 13 2004 12:18PM GMT

iBetX Data Shows Google to be Overrated

iBetX Data Shows Google to be Overrated 08/12/2004 03:02 PM
Casino City Times Aug 12 2004 6:45PM GMT

Shocker: Study Shows No One Keeps Your
Data Secure

Shocker: Study Shows No One Keeps Your
Data Secure 03/29/2005 02:05 PM
In what was either a well-timed release, or a hastily put together study, one research group has released a study saying that most companies don't do a very good job protecting your private info. Given the number of stories coming out over the past couple of months about companies leaking your data, this seems like a "well, duh" sort of study. Financial service firms, retailers and insurance firms were apparently "the worst" at keeping your data private -- which might make you wonder who's left who's actually good at protecting your data? According to the article, it turns out that it's airlines and travel companies who tend to be better at keeping your data private -- but apparently that all goes out the window when the government comes calling. Basically, if you hadn't realized it by now, you should know that your data is out there, and you pretty much have no control over it at all. Realizing that, it makes the entire idea of being able to watch back make a lot more sense.

MRI data shows that human brain is
organized like a computer network

MRI data shows that human brain is
organized like a computer network 01/04/2005 05:38 PM
Technocrat.net Jan 4 2005 9:33PM GMT

Google Patent Shows it Looks At
Document Age and Historical Data for
Rankings

Google Patent Shows it Looks At
Document Age and Historical Data for
Rankings 03/31/2005 12:20 PM
"This document may be scored higher by search engine 125 than a document with an inception date of 10 years ago that is referenced by 100 back links because the rate of link growth for the former is relatively higher than the latter."

"Housing price data from Consumer
Reports; shows what's overvalued and
undervalued, etc."

"Housing price data from Consumer
Reports; shows what's overvalued and
undervalued, etc." 04/14/2005 03:59 PM

Utimaco shows how to stop data thieves
in their tracks at CeBIT 2005

Utimaco shows how to stop data thieves
in their tracks at CeBIT 2005 02/01/2005 09:05 PM
Security Park Jan 28 2005 11:51AM GMT

CardSystems data-theft incident shows
how vulnerable some financial-services
com

CardSystems data-theft incident shows
how vulnerable some financial-services
com 06/24/2005 08:29 PM

BBned selects Allied Data Technologies
as Supplier for combined Voice and Data
IAD

BBned selects Allied Data Technologies
as Supplier for combined Voice and Data
IAD 09/15/2004 02:24 AM
Allied Data Technologies, specialist of Customer Premises Equipment (CPE) for the Local Loop (PSTN, ISDN, xDSL), today announces their agreement with BBned, largest provider for high-quality DSL services in the Netherlands, for the supply of CPE equipment for their Voice over DSL services in the Netherlands. The agreement involves the delivery of Voice Integrated Access Devices (IAD), called the CopperJet 816-2P, with the intention of a follow up order and delivery next year. The initial shipment will take place this year. [PRWEB Sep 15, 2004]

Epic Data Introduces the MPT9500
Mini-Workstation for Data Collection

Epic Data Introduces the MPT9500
Mini-Workstation for Data Collection 04/08/2005 01:08 AM
BC Technology Apr 8 2005 5:34AM GMT

OLAP and Data Warehousing (Data
Warehouse solution architecture)

OLAP and Data Warehousing (Data
Warehouse solution architecture) 07/12/2004 09:12 PM

Convert data between XML and relational,
LDAP data (Advisor.com)

Convert data between XML and relational,
LDAP data (Advisor.com) 10/11/2002 07:56 AM

Convert data between XML and relational,
LDAP data (Advisor.com)

Convert data between XML and relational,
LDAP data (Advisor.com) 10/09/2002 10:47 AM

Prosoft releases Data Backup 2.0, Data
Rescue X 10.4

Prosoft releases Data Backup 2.0, Data
Rescue X 10.4 01/06/2004 11:53 AM
Prosoft Engineering today released Data Backup 2.0 and Data Rescue X 10.4 at Macworld Expo (Booth #834)...

Ariadne Genomics Announces the Release
of Seqware Data Center, Self-Updating
Sequence Data Management and Personal
Blast System

Ariadne Genomics Announces the Release
of Seqware Data Center, Self-Updating
Sequence Data Management and Personal
Blast System 03/14/2005 05:08 PM
Ariadne Genomics, Inc. today announced the release of Seqware Data Center, a sequence data management and personal BLAST software, enabling scientists to easily maintain and search annotated sequence collections. Seqware comes with GenBank pre-loaded. A free trial of Seqware is available at www.ariadnegenomics.com/products/seqware.html. [PRWEB Feb 7, 2005]

SecureSpeed, LLC, Leading Provider of
Data Storage, Data Backup, Security and
Disaster Recovery Solutions Names VP,
Sales and Marketing

SecureSpeed, LLC, Leading Provider of
Data Storage, Data Backup, Security and
Disaster Recovery Solutions Names VP,
Sales and Marketing 12/26/2004 04:50 AM
SecureSpeed LLC named Ludwig Terán as Vice President of Sales and Marketing. [PRWEB Dec 26, 2004]

Franklin Data Releases Break-Thru
Technology to Help Law Firms,
Corporations, and Government Agencies to
Capture Lotus Notes Rich Text Formatting
(RTF) for Use in Electronic Data
Discovery.

Franklin Data Releases Break-Thru
Technology to Help Law Firms,
Corporations, and Government Agencies to
Capture Lotus Notes Rich Text Formatting
(RTF) for Use in Electronic Data
Discovery. 07/28/2004 02:21 AM
New Lotus Notes offering helps demonstrate Franklin Data's leading technologies by processing the full rich text format of Lotus Notes E-mails, a continuing complexity of its competitors. [PRWEB Jul 28, 2004]

Data Guard Systems proudly announces
that CellularManager, its popular
Internet based POS for cellular
retailers, will now share data with
Intuit’s QuickBooks(r)
Pro/Premier/Canadian 2003 & 2004.

Data Guard Systems proudly announces
that CellularManager, its popular
Internet based POS for cellular
retailers, will now share data with
Intuit’s QuickBooks(r)
Pro/Premier/Canadian 2003 & 2004. 06/02/2004 02:19 AM
Data Guard Systems, Inc., proudly announces that CellularManager, its popular Internet-based point-of-sale and enterprise management software platform will now share data with Intuit’s QuickBooks(r) software products – including QuickBooks Pro, Premier, and Canadian Editions 2003 and 2004. This new financial module will all current and future subscribers of CellularManager to share critical and essential financial data with QuickBooks, which will allow cellular retailers to better manage their businesses while saving valuable time, effort, and money. [PRWEB Jun 2, 2004]

Data Guard Systems Announces New
CellularManager Carrier Interface to
Push Customer Data to Cellular Carrier
Websites

Data Guard Systems Announces New
CellularManager Carrier Interface to
Push Customer Data to Cellular Carrier
Websites 08/10/2004 03:20 AM
NEW Features in CellularManager, Cellular POS Software for Cellular Retailers, allow customers to push customer information data entered at the point-of-sale into the carrier activation websites, thus eliminating double-entry and making the point-of-sale more efficient. [PRWEB Aug 10, 2004]

Help - I Lost My Digital Photos or Data
from my Memory Device - Visit
eProvided.com, Data Recovery & Photo
Recovery in 24 Hours or Less to Anywhere
Worldwide

Help - I Lost My Digital Photos or Data
from my Memory Device - Visit
eProvided.com, Data Recovery & Photo
Recovery in 24 Hours or Less to Anywhere
Worldwide 06/05/2005 11:14 PM
For those who have lost their digital photos or data files on a USB media device, flash memory stick, DVD or CD eProvided will help recover them within 24 hours. Whether images or files are deleted, lost, reformatted or damaged, there’s now a simple, practical solution. People now trust big name flash memory card manufacturers with their personal files & photos; little do they know these devices fail often enough to create serious issues for users. What will people do if their data or photos become missing? [PRWEB Jun 2, 2005]

Data Recovery Services is Offering Data
Recovery for Florida Hospitals and
Emergency Service Organizations Affected
by Hurricane Charley

Data Recovery Services is Offering Data
Recovery for Florida Hospitals and
Emergency Service Organizations Affected
by Hurricane Charley 08/18/2004 03:32 AM
DRS specializes in computer forensics with a proven record of maintaining chain of custody for all damaged media that arrives at our facilities. [PRWEB Aug 18, 2004]

Content Data Synchroniser (C.D.S.)
obtains Transora certification on the
Transora Data Synchronization Network
(TDSN)

Content Data Synchroniser (C.D.S.)
obtains Transora certification on the
Transora Data Synchronization Network
(TDSN) 03/27/2005 03:20 AM
Influe, European software publisher specialized in electronic data exchange solutions and collaborative technologies, has successfully completed the Transora certification for C.D.S., Product Information Management tool ( PIM ) at the end of November. Certification means that C.D.S is able to synchonize data with Transora Home Data Pool (TDSN) based on the latest Global Data Synchronization Standards embodied in Transora ‘s TDSN. [PRWEB Mar 27, 2005]

Web Data Extractors: V2N37 September 13,
2004 Current Awareness happenings on the
Internet: Web Data Extractors

Web Data Extractors: V2N37 September 13,
2004 Current Awareness happenings on the
Internet: Web Data Extractors 09/13/2004 10:40 AM
This edition of Current Awareness Happenings on the Internet by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S., A.M.H.A. September 13, 2004 V2N37 discusses one of my latest white paper link compilations titled Web Data Extractors. Click on the below audio posting to hear my audio describing this excellent resource. Download this resource at:

Web Data Extractors
http://zillman.blogspot.com/2004_08_01_zillman_archive .html#109250380875057586

CBL Data Recovery Technologies Launches
Global Data Recovery Partner Program

CBL Data Recovery Technologies Launches
Global Data Recovery Partner Program 03/14/2005 06:10 PM
Data Recovery Advantage Program Gives VARs, OEMs and IT providers essential service to enhance offerings to customers [PRWEB Mar 5, 2005]

Mohler, Nixon & Williams Selects Data
Domain Recovery Appliance to Manage
Large Volumes of Backup Data; New
Appliance Proves Key to Company's
Disaster Recovery/Business Continuation
Strategy

Mohler, Nixon & Williams Selects Data
Domain Recovery Appliance to Manage
Large Volumes of Backup Data; New
Appliance Proves Key to Company's
Disaster Recovery/Business Continuation
Strategy 07/29/2004 03:03 AM
Mohler, Nixon & Williams has recently selected the Data Domain Recovery Appliance to manage large volumes of backup data. The new recovery appliance will be key to the public accounting firm'sDisaster Recovery/Business Continuation Strategy. The company feels the DD200 has shortened their backup window by 50 percent. [PRWEB Jul 29, 2004]

Data on the Outside vs. Data on the
Inside

Data on the Outside vs. Data on the
Inside 09/16/2004 01:39 AM
Pat Helland explores Service Oriented Architecture, and the differences between data inside and data outside the service boundary. Additionally, he examines the strengths and weaknesses of objects, SQL, and XML as different representations of data, and compares and contrasts these models.

my dog shows off her *other* t-shirt

my dog shows off her *other* t-shirt 08/05/2004 02:22 PM
my dog is not actually a member of channel 9

BBC podcasts 20 more shows

BBC podcasts 20 more shows 04/18/2005 04:00 AM
The BBC makes 20 more radio shows available for listeners to download onto their digital music players as podcasts.

"Maps shows wi-fi "

"Maps shows wi-fi " 05/22/2004 03:34 PM

Downloading TV Shows

Downloading TV Shows 08/15/2004 11:15 PM

Let's say I have a meeting on Monday nights during the time that Fox's awesome guilty pleasure, "North Shore," is on. I don't have a VCR anymore, so I can't tape it. And I don't have a Tivo either. What am I to do?

Well, I can download the show. There are any number of P2P clients out there with which you can get a perfect, full-screen, letterboxed, high-definition, stereo-sound copy of any TV show. An hour-long show will download in anywhere from one to a few hours, depending on the time of day. It's very practical to download a show you missed.

So, let's say I download and watch "North Shore." Have I broken any laws? It's not like I stole anything — I'm a paying cable TV subscriber and I have the cancelled checks to prove it. I could have watched the show for free if I was home during the time it aired. Additionally, if I had a VCR, I could have taped it and gotten the same effect — watching the same show at a different time.

This is called "time shifting." There was a Supreme Court decision back in 1979 about the VCR in which the Court ruled that taping a show and watching it later was legal — the user was simply "shifting the time" in which he or she watched the show. Here's a note from the Museum of Broadcast Communication:

Handing down its decision in October 1979, the U.S. District Court ruled in favor of Sony, stating that taping off air for entertainment or time shifting constituted fair use; that copying an entire program also qualified as fair use; that set manufacturers could profit from the sale of VCRs; and that the plaintiffs did not prove that any of the above practices constituted economic harm to the motion picture industry.

(The term "time shifting," incidentally, is where The Shifted Librarian draws its name.)

The only way I can see that someone got short-changed is that I didn't watch any commercials (on most posted versions, they've been edited out). So, this is a drag for the advertisers, but here's the thing: I don't watch commercials anyway. I'm a quick-draw on the remote when a commercial comes on. I channel surf until they're over. Or I get up and go to the bathroom,or get something to drink, or finally listen to what my little girl has been deperately trying to tell me since the last commercial. Additionally, if I taped the show with a VCR, I'd fast-forward through the commercials.

I think the content type matters. I very much put TV shows in a different league than downloading a movie for which I would normally have to buy a ticket, or music for which I'd have to buy a CD. I pay for cable, so in my mind, I'm entitled to watch the show whenever I want.

I also draw a distinction between distributing a show and receiving a distribution. I'm perfectly entitled to receive a distribution — that's what I do whenever I watch TV. However, you have to be careful with your P2P client because there's a good chance you could be distributing it as well, especially if you use a BitTorrent client or have it in a shared folder for something like Kazaa.

If you proactively distribute the show — make it available to others who may not be cable TV subscribers in a position to watch it for free on TV — then you may be guilty of something.

At the risk of sounding combative, who are the TV stations to decide when I have to physically plant myself in front of the TV? I put up with cable rate increases every year, so I'll watch the show whenever I please, thank you very much.

The bottom line, in my mind, is that I pay for cable TV. I'm just not home when the show I want to watch is aired. Am I over-simplifying this? Am I just trying to rationalize something? I'm torn.

Click here to comment on this entry

Tirade shows

Tirade shows 01/11/2004 11:37 PM

I'm writing my CES piece for Linux Journal from a Starbucks somewhere in Las Vegas. Look for it at LJ in the next day or two.

Meanwhile Dan Gillmor's column today, Democratizing the Media, offers thoughts following Macworld that are similar to mine, which ran Friday in LJ:

The broadcast culture assumes that most of us are "consumers" of mass media. We are merely receptacles for what Hollywood, the music industry and even our local daily newspaper decide we should view, hear or read.

The post-broadcast culture is a democratization of media, and it comes at things from the opposite stance. It says that anyone also can be a creator, not just a consumer. There's a world of difference.

He adds:

Eric von Hippel, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Sloan School of Management who has done insightful research into innovation, spotlights the valuable role played by what he calls "lead users." These are customers who like a product so much that they're willing to spend their own time helping to improve it. Maybe businesses should ask their customers for ads, too, and pay for the ones they use.

The entertainment and news businesses -- the chief purveyors of the newly democratizing stuff we call "content" -- will have to modify their traditional gatekeeping role. I'm not sure they will make this conceptual leap, in part because it's also a business risk.

If they don't, look for others to offer a platform. Who, for example? Consider: One of the options in Apple GarageBand software is to save your newly created piece to an MP3, or to your iTunes music library. And you can save a video to a DVD. Suppose Apple let you save your new song, or your new movie, to the iTunes Music (and, someday, Video) Store, too. It's a thought.

It would surprise me if it isn't also an intention. Jobs and Apple helping move the means of "content" production to the hands of "consumers" so rapidly that it's going to change the whole market ecosystem whether or not Apple provides distribution and retailing. More from my Friday piece:

The first clue came when Steve Jobs dropped a line about how much he and Apple "love music". Other clues came when he talked about the iTunes music store, which clearly is challenging the established way of doing things in the music industry. Still more clues came when he showed off enhancements to iDVD, which makes producing DVDs exceptionally easy. But the picture finally became clear when he spent an almost unbearably long time showing off a new application called GarageBand, "an anytime, anywhere recording studio packed with hundreds of instruments and a recording engineer or two for good measure". For the first time I saw that this isn't simply a technical or marketing hack--it's an economic one.

It's easy to say that what Apple's doing here is about marketing. But it's not, even though clever marketing is involved. See, marketing is about influencing markets. It's about spin. In the mass-market millieu where Apple lives, it's about maintaining the fully saturated Matrix-like habitat we call Consumer Culture. That culture was built by those who own and control the means of production. So, what we call "consumer electronics" is really producer electronics. It isn't about what you and I invent and contribute to the marketplace. It's about what Sony and Panasonic and Nikon and Canon produce and distribute through retailers for us, the mass market, to consume constantly. It's producerism, really. As a label, "consumerism" is a red herring. Talking about "consumerism" takes the conversation off into victimville, where the poor consumer needs to get better stuff and less abuse from the big bad producer.

Apple is giving consumers tools that make them producers. This practice radically transforms both the marketplace and the economy that thrives on it...

The Mac World (trade show included, pun intended) is still an old-fashioned vendor-built environment--one of the last of its type, you might say. But it also is adapting to a larger ecosystem in which demand supplies its own generic infrastructural building materials, supported by a culture that values sharing and disclosure more than hoarding and secrecy. Even if Apple isn't plugging Darwin right now, the fact that Darwin is UNIX speaks volumes about technology and market ecosystems that Apple understands in ways that other old fashioned companies--notably Microsoft--still don't.

What Apple's doing with "i" apps like GarageBand isn't about the computer industry; it's about the entertainment industry. That industry lately has become vigilant about threats from its customers, which it still thinks of as consumers. Instead it should be watching how Apple transforms those consumers into producers. Because the next challenge will be finding ways to turn those producers into partners. The old gig is up. They'll never be just "consumers" again.

How long before we have a Producers Electronics Show? Probably not ever. Still, the trend is underway. The market will get smarter faster than most trade shows.

"shows his sympathies"

"shows his sympathies" 12/31/2004 04:39 PM

my dog shows off her t-shirt

my dog shows off her t-shirt 08/05/2004 02:22 PM
daring fireball's first canine member

New Mac OS Shows Its Stripes

New Mac OS Shows Its Stripes 06/28/2004 06:08 PM
'Tiger' adds support for 64-bit, Windows NT migration, RSS and improved search.

R420 Shows up at IDF

R420 Shows up at IDF 02/19/2004 10:10 AM

OTC Shows Up In Canada

OTC Shows Up In Canada 06/16/2004 02:12 AM
Canadian collectors looking for early OTC finds need look no further than their local specially stores. Reports are in and confirmed of the TIE Fighter and X-wing have been found in a few comic shops, and in the case of Vancouver, the Virgin Records store downtown. While it is unclear where the toys were ordered from or what quantities will turn up over the next few weeks, with prices ranging from $36-45CND each, the deals are still fairly decent.

Google Shows Up on AOL.co.uk

Google Shows Up on AOL.co.uk 06/26/2002 01:02 PM
The much anticipated move to Google provided results by AOL has begun in the UK.

Dead shows

Dead shows 06/20/2004 05:18 AM

Lots of great Dead shows being posted to the Internet Archives.

One of these days I wanna get the Deadbase project going - but first it's FOAFnet time. Anyway - any show at the Warfield or New Year's Eve shows - were great!

Grat eful Dead: 1982-02-17. Live at Warfield Theater.

Grat eful Dead: 1982-12-31. Live at Oakland Auditorium Arena

These recordings have MP3s/Oggs [from the Internet Archive]

Cigarette ads from old TV shows

Cigarette ads from old TV shows 03/21/2003 10:17 AM
Great collection of cigarette ads from old TV shows, including the Flintstones. Link Discuss (via Geisha Asobi)

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shows his data

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