lovesick dream - a metaphysics study

Grok Headline matches for lovesick dream - a metaphysics study

The metaphysics of VoIP

The metaphysics of VoIP 01/05/2004 01:31 PM
CNET Jan 5 2004 1:00PM ET

Metaphysics, Book Alpha

Metaphysics, Book Alpha 06/26/2004 05:35 PM
I read Book Alpha of Aristotle's Metaphysics this afternoon (trans. Richard Hope). (A book is about 40 pages.) He reads like Bach sounds. Book Alpha takes on a different cast when you read it looking for clues about the way in which things organize themselves into genuses and species. For example, the book begins, famoulsy, "All men naturally have an impulse to get knowledge." This is not an unargued premise. Aristotle presents evidence for it: "A sign of this is the way we prize our senses." We most highly value sight, even when "we have nothing practical in view." Why?...

Reading Aristotle, Metaphysics Book Beta

Reading Aristotle, Metaphysics Book Beta 07/01/2004 03:43 PM
I've started re-reading Aristotle's Metaphysics (although if "re-reading" implies any serious memory of the first time, then we should remove the "re-") with an eye towards the role of categories and tree-like organizational structures. So far, that's turning out to be an oddly useful (= consistently distorting) lens. In Book Beta, Aristotle is still examining how others have approached the problem of what things are. Previous philosophers have made the mistake, he argues, of thinking that principles and classes have to be independent things; in fact, they believe principles are the most real and the most eternal. But then...

Is this all just a dream?

Is this all just a dream? 09/03/2004 06:17 AM
Did a Boeing 747 really hit the Pentagon? Warning: [flash movie, sound]

The dream is over

The dream is over 04/20/2004 01:43 AM

My quest for data comes to an end as the local 7-11 is no longer giving out iTunes cups and I can't seem to find any iTunes Pepsi bottles anymore. If you've been following my progress, the final tally was 5 for 7. Only two losers in seven outings, putting my winning percentage at 71%. Given that they claimed 33% would win, I'm either really lucky (doubtful), they wanted almost everyone to win, or demand wasn't nearly as high as they thought.

My dream

My dream 01/28/2004 11:22 AM
Last night I had a dream that I was trying to explain to John Kerry that the Internet is like free speech: Its value comes from its openness to possibility, and that the government should regulate it as little as possible. Yes, I actually had this dream....

Dream a little dream

Dream a little dream 01/28/2004 02:20 AM
USA Today Jan 28 2004 6:51AM GMT

I had a dream...

I had a dream... 12/02/2002 01:17 PM
Last night I had the strangest dream I ever dreamed before. Well, not exactly. But I dreamt that Yahoo bought Google. That's funny for a lot of reasons. But it was pretty cool in the dream. I'm still on West...

Dream job

Dream job 04/04/2005 12:36 AM

This news hasn't exactly been a secret up until now, but it hasn't been official either. Starting tomorrow, I'll be hanging up the Creative Commons jersey to start work full-time at Google, as a product advisor and eventually product counsel. Before I go, I have plenty to say about, and many people to thank for, the amazing experience Creative Commons has been.

Just over three years ago, I started work at Creative Commons with little idea of what I was getting into. It involved copyright, I knew, and it involved Lawrence Lessig, and that alone was enough to ditch my plans to practice law in New York. (Ok, practicing law wasn't too tough to pass up, but New York was.) It became clear shortly into the job that the decision was even better than I'd ever imagined. It was as if everything I'd done, in school, at work, and through my hobbies, had culminated in this position working for an embryonic nonprofit called Creative Commons.

Here are three little anecdotes that give a glimpse into how winding up at Creative Commons was, for me, like making a brand-new friend whom I felt I'd known forever.

In college, I played in a band. We weren't particularly good, but we had a great time, and over two years I learned the single most important lesson about creativity that I've learned to date: Next to romance (with which creativity shares a few features), making something with friends, with everyone contributing different but equal parts, has got to be the most fun thing in the world. It's also, I realized, the only way things really get made. I don't care if you're Bob Dylan -- nothing comes out of your own head and into life without the influence of others, whether living or dead. (Every time you pick up a guitar, you're collaborating with the dead.) I started looking more closely at CD liner notes, at writers' biographies, at the acknowledgements sections of books, looking for clues into the real story behind the creation of anything credited to only one person. I didn't find much, and I didn't understand why.

In law school, I wrote an article about the musical Rent -- not my favorite piece of art, by a long shot, but one with a great joint-authorship dispute at its center. The playwright worked closely with a dramaturge to get the show into Broadway shape, and pretty much everyone agreed that without the dramaturge's contributions, the final show would never have existed. Problem was, they had no contract, and no other paperwork demonstrating an intent to share authorship credit. So, a federal court gave the full copyright to the playwright. In the article I argued that it was nonsense to expect artists to begin a jam session by filling out paperwork. (If you've seen "Get Creative," our first flash movie, the line "we interrupt this brainstorm to call the lawyers" comes straight from that experience.) But, as sure I was that the rules were wrong, I had no idea what to recommend in their place.

By the time I finished school, and thanks to a lot of people at the Berkman Center, I was fully infected with the IP bug. I was genuinely obsessed with the riddle that we're all still trying to figure out: How will all this stuff work in the future? How can we keep up this technological progress without giving artists the shaft? I still didn't have an answer. I remember very well doing my first stab at public speaking on a panel at a conference in New York. Siva Vaidhyanathan also spoke, as did the Dead Kennedy's Jello Biafra. Biafra was railing against the music industry and professing his love for Napster (which was then at its peak), but also explaining how he didn't want his songs winding up in Coca-Cola commercials. I remember saying something like, "Hey, Jello, you can't have it both ways."

That statement ranks right up there with the time in 1995, when I told a scholarship interview committee that the Internet "was overrated," as the dumbest thing I've ever said.

It wasn't until I finally wrapped my brain around the idea behind Creative Commons, cooked up collaboratively by our board of directors, that I felt someone had begun to crack the riddle. That epiphany was the first of many in my three years here; over and over again I found myself the lucky steward of other people's amazing ideas. From our logo (thank you, Ryan Junell) to our icons (thanks, Molly) to the vision of iCommons (Lessig, Christiane, Roland) to the Tech Challenges page (Hal Abelson) to the sampling licenses (Negativland!) to the WIRED CD (Conde Nast and the whole editorial staff) to CC Mixter (Neeru) to CC Publisher (Nathan Yergler) to CC Search (Mike, Nutch, Yahoo!) to our site re-design (Matt, Adaptive Path) -- the list could go on and on -- I've had the chance to stand at the hub of a giant collaborative creation without really doing much of the creating. It's been a bit like being in a band, but I feel more like the guy behind the soundboard than one of the musicians. And I feel awfully fortunate to have been there to witness it all.

I'm sure that, in some form or other, I'll carry on with the CC effort. But in any case, I like to think that like Menudo or Spinal Tap, we're the kind of band that stays together regardless of the particular line-up at a given time.

(This is the first of a few posts I'd like to write before offically signing off. I'm a lame-duck with a few hours of bully-pulpit left, so bear with me.)

i dream of a man whose hopes never end

i dream of a man whose hopes never end 12/05/2003 09:05 PM
Couple of nifty news items that I think are pretty cool -- I get mentioned in an Los Angeles Times story about blogging, and Reuters picks up a Hollywood Reporter story about my O'Reilly deal. Even better, both of the stories aren't framed negatively!

American Dream?

American Dream? 11/10/2003 11:15 PM
''I lived the American dream,'' says Baglio, 70, whose last workday was Oct. 30. ''I would have never thought I'd last 45 years here.'' That's Louis Baglio speaking, as reported in an article by Johnny Diaz in the Boston Globe on Sunday. This guy cut hair for 45 years in downtown Boston and he thinks he lived the American dream! What a moron! First, not only did he stay at the same job for his entire career, he only changed his place of employment twice. Even school kids know that if you want to ratchet your salary, you move from...

Maitreya's Dream 3.2

Maitreya's Dream 3.2 12/26/2004 05:09 AM
Software for Western and Vedic astrology (Jyotish).

"zamppas dream"

"zamppas dream" 02/19/2004 06:44 AM

An Amateur's Dream

An Amateur's Dream 06/19/2004 01:25 PM

Daniel J. Watkin (NY Times): His Moment in the Sun. It was the ultimate in surround-sound, and not surprisingly, because I was sitting smack in the middle of the stage at Avery Fisher Hall, an amateur clarinetist embedded in the clarinet section of the New York Philharmonic.

Some people wish they could play center field for the San Francisco Giants. Watkin got his dream, to play with one of the world's great orchestras. What a cool story. Reading his account brought back some memories for me. My first "real" instrument was clarinet, which I started playing in third grade. I had to stop playing it (and the sax, which I took up in fifth grade) many years later when a ruined front tooth, from a bicycle accident, was replaced with a kind of dental bridge that didn't allow the kind of pressure you have to exert when playing a reed instrument. But I've always loved the clarinet's sound, whether it's in classical or jazz or just about any genre where the instrument makes an appearance. I never was nearly good enough on clarinet to have dreamed of playing in a serious orchestra. But in seventh grade, before my voice started to change, I was selected to join a soprano boys choir that performed in one of Bach's many masterpieces, the St. Matthew Passion, in New York's Carnegie Hall. I confess I was a bit bored when we weren't singing, but it was an amazing experience to stand on that grand stage.

Dream deferred

Dream deferred 06/23/2004 05:31 PM
USA Today Jun 23 2004 9:50PM GMT

Not Really Satisifed? You Can Still
Dream, Can You?

Not Really Satisifed? You Can Still
Dream, Can You? 09/02/2004 07:21 PM
Peter Rojas, in Engadget: Here's our pet theory/secret dream: Apple didn't include features such as TV tuner because they don't want the iMac to cannibalize sales of an even nicer media center Mac they have int he works.

Dream groaners

Dream groaners 06/02/2004 08:44 AM
I woke up this morning from a vivid dream. Someone had been talking about a philosopher who liked to fast before he thought. Not for me, I replied, or else, Rene a la Carte would have written "I think, therefore I yam." Look, it was just a dream, ok? At least I didn't have Jean Paul Sartre writing Being and Muffinness. Nor did Sartre say "Hell is other Peeps." Nor did Kant issue his Categorical Aperitif. So just leave me alone....

Geek Wet Dream

Geek Wet Dream 01/03/2004 12:15 AM
My New power adapter. On the back row are my speakers, phone charger, printer and lava lamp. The front row has a...

I dream of Gmail

I dream of Gmail 04/12/2004 11:20 AM
NOTE TO SERGEY BRIN: stop dressing yourself in drag, fire one of your PhDs, and use the money to buy yourself a cluestick. Then beat your developers with it until they start taking accessibility seriously. (703 words)

dream machine

dream machine 08/04/2004 08:19 PM
dream machine The dream machine is a creation of Bri on Gysin, a Canadian-English expatriate colleague of William S. Burroughs and Paul Bowles. Timothy Leary called this device "the most sophisticated neuro-phenomenological device ever designed." A dream machine is being exhibited this week in San Francisco. If you can't make it there, you can perhaps build your own.

Dream Bloat

Dream Bloat 12/26/2004 06:38 PM
Everything's bigger in Toulouse. The world's biggest plane has started rolling off assembly lines and is expected to take its first flight in March 2005. The quarter-billion-dollar, twin-deck, four-aisle plane can carry 555 passengers. Thanks to its design's outsized wings, future versions of the economical plane may carry as many as 800 passengers.
With the A380, Airbus hopes to do to Boeing what Boeing did to its competitors over 30 years ago with the 747. Already, Airbus Industrie has outsold and out-delivered Boeing for the last two years. But don't boycott just yet! It turns out the A380 is 51% American-made. Parts are so big they don't fit in this whale-like record-size transporter (though this Russian monster may have a claim); they are transported to Toulouse on a barge. More pics. Let's hope this latest high-tech aerospace gamble does better than the last one.
Europe, of course (troll alert), already makes the world's biggest truck, the fastest trains, the best cars (sorry Japan), and the most successful rocket launchers.
On a darker topic, 10 years ago, French commandos boarded an Airbus and killed Islamic terrorists planning to fly it into the Eiffel Tower.

To dream of the Turkish Guy

To dream of the Turkish Guy 02/12/2004 10:02 AM
Audible Revolution, in The Guardian today, talking about Chris Lydon, Grant Henninger and Audible. Delayed for ages due to some unforeseen actual breaking news. Meanwhile, Lydon is now at Minnesota Public Radio, home of Garrison Keillor's Prairie Home Companion. Keillor,...

Acting Out A Dream

Acting Out A Dream 05/25/2004 12:50 AM
A few years ago, students used simple video recorders to make their movies. Now they have access to more sophisticated technology including green screens, sound recording music and various computer programs -- including Final Cut Pro, iMovie, Final Cut Express and iLife. By Erin Snelgrove, The News-Review (via MyAppleMenu)

Keep the dream alive

Keep the dream alive 06/14/2004 09:03 PM
Movies for Music
From the press release: "Movies for Music" (moviesformusic.org) is an online film contest with a simple aim: to give the public a clear and honest look at the music industry. As more people learn how the music business works, major label CD sales will plummet faster. The contest launches Monday.

The short film contest launched today, and first place is a ZVue handheld video player.

Maitreyas Dream

Maitreyas Dream 07/25/2004 12:39 PM
Release 3.1

Welcome to a narrowcaster's dream

Welcome to a narrowcaster's dream 11/20/2003 12:40 AM
But I've never heard of any of these artists... Say hello to iRATE radio. The premise is simple: mp3's collected from various free sites are collected and indexed on a common server. You, through your spiffy iRATE client, are fed mp3's, which you then rate. Over time, your musical tastes are matched against others, and you are then fed mp3's which you will like, ostensibly. [...via Bifurnicated Reinvents]

Dream Mergers

Dream Mergers 03/28/2005 11:15 PM
In this time of wacky M&A, I thought I would start a list of dream mergers.  Please add yours, even if they don't entirely make sense....

The Dream Comes True

The Dream Comes True 11/19/2003 08:05 AM
Back in 1995, I was VP of Strategic Marketing at Open Text, which at the time was 25-person SGML indexing company. The company had initially built itself on a single lead project in the late '80s: Indexing the Oxford English Dictionary. Doing a full-text index of such a massive work was considered impossible. Who could dream of indexing tens of thousands of pages, hundreds of thousands of words? But under the technical direction of Tim Bray, breakthroughs were made and full-text retrieval took an important step forward. Fifteen years later, Tim Bray and Open Text have moved onto other...

You need a license to say "I have a
dream"

You need a license to say "I have a
dream" 12/17/2003 02:40 AM
Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech is still in copyright (as is almost everything else familiar in our lives), and Dr King's heirs strictly enforce the copyright. Wendy Seltzer points out what this means for free expression and political commentary.

You can always quote a few lines without asking permission, but that's likely to be the same few lines that have become cliched with repetition. Quote the whole speech to make a more substantial point, and you face thousand-dollar license fee claims from the estate. Quote them to make a point critical of King, and you may be denied a license entirely.

Link

"A Pedophile's Dream"

"A Pedophile's Dream" 02/01/2005 09:08 PM

Kids' blogs a 'paedophile's dream': I don't think I'd ever let my kid have a blog. We've schooled him repeatedly on never giving anyone his real name on EverQuest. I think he calls himself Frank on that game.

A forensic psychologist has warned that children's blogs pose new threat to children online. She said blogs are "a paedophile's dream", because of the insight they give into a child's life, habits and movements.

[...] She said: "This [blogging culture] is just a paedophile's dream because you have children uploading pictures, giving out details of their everyday life because it's an online journal," BBC Online reports.

Dream DRM Receiver

Dream DRM Receiver 12/17/2003 02:32 PM
Dream 1.0 released

My Dream Home

My Dream Home 06/24/2005 07:51 PM
Like general contractors with a psych degree, the architectural firm called fathom plumbs the depths of your soul to design the house you want. Our writer gets the blueprints of his dreams.

Perchance to dream.

Perchance to dream. 03/13/2003 10:25 AM
All week, I have woken up about 2 hours after I fall asleep. I end up staring at the ceiling for what seems like an eternity, before sinking into a restless slumber, waking about once every 90 minutes. I have had terrible nightmares, from which I awake with a scream somewhere between my stomach and my lips, depending on the severity of the terror.

A LCD Screen to dream for

A LCD Screen to dream for 06/29/2004 01:00 AM

This is one time in my life when I wished I had a rich family member who I could beg for some pocket change. Engadget has a review of a soon to be release 1 billion LCD by NEC. All I can say is wow and as the reviewer at Engadget is predicting the price will probably be on the extreme high side. But it's always nice to dream. For those of you who are design artist and photographers you need to check this bad boy out. [Engadget]

Distant dream?

Distant dream? 07/02/2004 03:04 AM
CNET Asia Jul 2 2004 6:55AM GMT

IndyJunior dream

IndyJunior dream 04/21/2004 03:47 PM

I user a neat little application called Indy Junior to map my travels. But apparently something's gone wrong with the XML file I output with Movable Type, because IJ still thinks I'm in the Caribbean, where I haven't been since early March. If only I were still on the beach. Thanks for the nice dream, Indy!

Dream while being Awake

Dream while being Awake 12/08/2002 03:58 PM

Oblivio points out a very interesting fact:

All mammals but platypuses dream.

Also: Dolphins have split brains so that when one brain is dreaming, the other is awake. Otherwise they'd drown.

Poor platypi, lucky dolphins.

Boeing's Dream Comes True

Boeing's Dream Comes True 04/27/2004 01:16 PM
The company's fuel-efficient 7E7 Dreamliner could rule the skies.

Did I dream the urchin phone?

Did I dream the urchin phone? 03/11/2003 09:44 AM
Okay, I don't think I made this up: I was reading Wired Magazine a few months ago, and I saw a phone featured in the Fetish section that was designed like a KooshTM ball or a sea-urchin...
Grok Description matches for lovesick dream - a metaphysics study
GrokA matches for lovesick dream - a metaphysics study

The popstar married Jason Alexander on
Saturday morning, after a night out in
Las Vegas

The popstar married Jason Alexander on
Saturday morning, after a night out in
Las Vegas 01/05/2004 04:57 AM
was a "joke that went to far" .. Britney's marriage anulled .. Ms. Britney

news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/3366529.stm
track this site | 8 links

InfoSWMM Version 3.0 Spotlights
Technological Innovations and Simplified
Analysis for the Wastewater Industry

InfoSWMM Version 3.0 Spotlights
Technological Innovations and Simplified
Analysis for the Wastewater Industry 06/24/2005 04:10 PM
In its ongoing effort to provide the global wastewater industry with the world's most comprehensive and innovative GIS-centric modeling and design solutions, MWH Soft, a leading global provider of environmental and water resources applications software, today announced the worldwide availability of the V3 Generation of InfoSWMM for ArcGIS (ESRI, Redlands, CA). [PRWEB Jun 24, 2005]

Jason Anderson - Late night with the
Burton team (Visual Studio Team System),
Part II #

Jason Anderson - Late night with the
Burton team (Visual Studio Team System),
Part II # 07/16/2004 03:03 PM
Part II of "Late Night with the Burton Team" takes you further into the new world of Visual Studio Team System. If you missed it, Part I is here. (The clip here is the second 30-minute segment out of a two-hour session filmed late at night a few weeks ago -- the rest of the session will come next week). In this segment, Jason Anderson and Tom Arnold talk about, and demonstrates, Unit Testing in Visual Studio 2005.

Analysis: Blair's bruising night

Analysis: Blair's bruising night 06/10/2004 10:37 PM
Labour is losing seats in local elections in England and Wales, with several councils changing hands.

Power Game Factory

Power Game Factory 06/05/2005 11:08 PM
Power Game Factory | How cool is this? Don't miss the demo movies

GR Mailbag - Featuring Robert MacNichol!
- Game Revolution

GR Mailbag - Featuring Robert MacNichol!
- Game Revolution 03/14/2005 04:50 PM
threatening to sue a gaming news website .. letters from a fellow .. Man without a clue

gr.bolt.com/chatter/mailbag/mailbag.htm
track this site | 2 links

Modeling and Performance Analysis of
BitTorrent-Like Peer-to-Peer Networks.

Modeling and Performance Analysis of
BitTorrent-Like Peer-to-Peer Networks. 09/09/2004 10:06 PM
Dongyu Qiu, R. Srikant: Modeling and Performance Analysis of BitTorrent-Like Peer-to-Peer Networks.

Sawblade releases Power Game Factory
demo

Sawblade releases Power Game Factory
demo 06/17/2005 03:05 PM
Sawblade Software today announced the release of a free demo of Power Game Factory, a new game authoring tool for Mac OS X...

News: Power Game Factory maker hopes to
inspire creativity

News: Power Game Factory maker hopes to
inspire creativity 06/17/2005 04:33 PM
Power Game Factory is a new Mac OS X utility that lets users create their own games without having to program code. Now the developer, Sawblade Software, is giving away a taste for free with the release of a demo version.

Spooky game night

Spooky game night 12/02/2003 01:19 AM
My friend Laura has the hookup of all hookups. She works two days a week at a hotel that's...

New Type of "Game Night" at the Library?

New Type of "Game Night" at the Library? 07/07/2004 01:15 AM

Ernest Miller, proprietor of The Importance of..., received an interesting question from one of his readers.

"I've been working on something else I think might be interesting- gaming at public libraries. I've been having some success on both ends- talking to some librarians who have staged successful 'game nights' as a way of getting teens into the library, as well as with people trying to have tournaments and in need of a cheap (or free), available venue.  Precedent seems to be key.  It's one of these 'well, if so-and-so signed off on this, I guess it's okay.' Seeming 'with it' is at a premium for libraries all over, as well as serving the community in novel ways, and in particular the teens, for most of whom going to the library is anathema. Could be good traction for that same 'unimpeachably good' quality we're looking for in early activities (who can be anything other than supportive of getting the teens 'off the streets and into the libraries'?). Games make libraries seem cool, and libraries legitimate games."

Anyone know of a library doing this?

Insider threat study shows the need for
risk analysis

Insider threat study shows the need for
risk analysis 08/31/2004 09:05 PM
Computer Weekly Sep 1 2004 1:24AM GMT

Website Analysis Isn't a Game

Website Analysis Isn't a Game 06/09/2004 05:38 AM
But that doesn't mean it can't look like one. VisitorVille employs a graphical, urban metaphor to present real-time Web visits. It's SimCity for traffic nerds. By Daniel Terdiman.

Design: Chip Kidd

Design: Chip Kidd 01/22/2004 02:10 AM
Kidd makes the postmodern assumption that potential book buyers have learned to decipher media meanings; his cover gambits are a game he plays with your mind.

Wired News: Website Analysis Isn't a
Game

Wired News: Website Analysis Isn't a
Game 06/10/2004 04:40 AM
Website Analysis Isn't a Game

wired.com/news/technology/0,1282,63767,00.html
track this site | 5 links

Pistons Hold Kidd Scoreless, Oust Nets
(AP)

Pistons Hold Kidd Scoreless, Oust Nets
(AP) 05/21/2004 08:29 AM
AP - Jason Kidd's rough night at both ends of the court led to the end of New Jersey's season — and reign atop the Eastern Conference. With Kidd failing to score for the first time in his playoff career, the Detroit Pistons beat the Nets 90-69 on Thursday night in Game 7 of the conference semifinals.

BitTorrent is dead. Long live
BitTorrent?

BitTorrent is dead. Long live
BitTorrent? 01/05/2005 01:38 PM
ZDNet Jan 5 2005 5:09PM GMT

Devshed: The Factory Method and Abstract
Factory

Devshed: The Factory Method and Abstract
Factory 12/22/2004 01:40 AM
With more on the PHP patterns front, Devshed has a new article posted about the Factory Method and Abstract Factory.

Study: Game industry sales slip

Study: Game industry sales slip 07/22/2004 01:09 PM
Sales of video game consoles and software fell in dollar terms, though actual units sold rose marginally, NPD says.

Home study 'is video game leave'

Home study 'is video game leave' 02/14/2004 01:09 AM
Many pupils who get a fortnight of home study for their GCSEs are using it as "video game leave", a minister says.

Mobile-game market to boom, study says

Mobile-game market to boom, study says 09/08/2004 12:09 PM
By 2009, games will account for about 4 percent of all wireless-data revenue in the United States, In-Stat/MDR predicts.

Study: Online-game revenue to skyrocket

Study: Online-game revenue to skyrocket 07/12/2004 03:52 PM
The industry is getting a boost from "massively multiplayer online games," especially in Asia.

Life is tough for game developers, says
study

Life is tough for game developers, says
study 04/29/2004 11:48 AM
It looks like it's all work and no play for game developers. The International Game Developers Association (IGDA) has a white paper titled "Quality of Life in the Game Industry: Challenges and Best Practices." Some of the findings:

Crunch time is omnipresent, during which respondents work 65 to 80 hours a week.

The average crunch work week exceeds 80 hours 13% of the time.

Overtime is often uncompensated.

Spouses are likely to respond that "You work too much..." (61.5%); "You are always stressed out." (43.5%); "You don't make enough money." (35.6%)

Link

Game Theories: Are these virtual worlds
the best place to study the real one?

Game Theories: Are these virtual worlds
the best place to study the real one? 05/17/2004 08:55 AM
Game Theories: Are these virtual worlds the best place to study the real one? The Gross National Product of EverQuest, measured by how much wealth all the players together created in a single year inside the game. It turned out to be $2,266 U.S. per capita. By World Bank rankings, that made EverQuest richer than India, Bulgaria, or China, and nearly as wealthy as Russia. (by Clive Thompson)

XML Encryption, Decryption Become W3C
Recommendations

XML Encryption, Decryption Become W3C
Recommendations 12/10/2002 10:55 AM
10 December 2002: The World Wide Web Consortium today released XML Encryption Syntax and Processing and Decryption Transform for XML Signature as W3C Recommendations. The specifications have been reviewed by the W3C Membership, who favor their adoption by industry. Encryption makes sensitive data confidential for storage or transmission. Read the press release and testimonials. (News archive)

Smart cards arm against decryption
attacks

Smart cards arm against decryption
attacks 04/19/2004 04:20 AM
ZDNet UK Apr 19 2004 8:41AM GMT

W3C Proposes XML Encryption, Decryption
Specs

W3C Proposes XML Encryption, Decryption
Specs 12/10/2002 11:56 AM
W3C issues proposals to standardize XML encryption and decryption, both vital to Web services security.

Other News: AirPort Express Decryption

Other News: AirPort Express Decryption 08/12/2004 11:27 AM
We've been unable to reach Jon Lech Johansen's web site this morning after he decrypted Apple's AirPort Express system.

XML Encryption, Decryption Become W3C
Proposed Recommendations

XML Encryption, Decryption Become W3C
Proposed Recommendations 10/08/2002 07:08 AM
3 October 2002: W3C is pleased to announce the advancement of XML Encryption Syntax and Processing and Decryption Transform for XML Signature to Proposed Recommendations. Encryption makes sensitive data confidential for storage or transmission. Comments are welcome through 31 October. Read about the XML Encryption Activity. (News archive)

lovesick dream - a metaphysics study

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