USB Scales Keep Statistics, Never Judge

Grok Headline matches for USB Scales Keep Statistics, Never Judge

Internet users statistics 2003: the
latest from National Statistics

Internet users statistics 2003: the
latest from National Statistics 02/18/2004 03:47 AM
PublicTechnology.net Feb 18 2004 8:02AM GMT

Adherents.com: Religion Statistics
Geography, Church Statistics

Adherents.com: Religion Statistics
Geography, Church Statistics 04/06/2005 06:45 AM
Adherents.com: Religion Statistics Geography, Church Statistics
http://www.adherents.com/

Adherents.com is a growing collection of over 41,000 adherent statistics and religious geography citations -- references to published membership/adherent statistics and congregation statistics for over 4,200 religions, churches, denominations, religious bodies, faith groups, tribes, cultures, movements, ultimate concerns, etc. Basically, researchers can use this site to answer such questions as "How many Methodists live in Indiana?", "What are the major religions of India?", or "What percentage of the world is Hindu?" They present data from both primary research sources such as government census reports, statistical sampling surveys and organizational reporting, as well as citations from secondary literature which mention adherent statistics. This has been added to Statistics Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog. This has been added to Theology Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog.

"PHP Scales"

"PHP Scales" 07/05/2004 09:38 AM

IBM scales up NAS gateway

IBM scales up NAS gateway 01/27/2004 09:12 AM
Computer Weekly Jan 27 2004 1:09PM GMT

Overture scales down its switches

Overture scales down its switches 01/26/2004 03:02 PM
CNET Jan 26 2004 6:28PM GMT

Economy of Scales: Edirol R-1

Economy of Scales: Edirol R-1 03/23/2005 05:36 PM

iPod is great for playback, but it's not much use when it comes to recording. Try Edirol's R-1 instead: palm-sized, integrated stereo microphone, and recording to CompactFlash. With 1GB of CF running about $70 (the R-1 costs under $400), removable media is the way to go. And as opposed to cheap consumer audio gadgets, this box records absolutely clean; even the built-in stereo mic sounds terrific (check out the audio samples). The extras are just as impressive: there's a built-in metronome and tuner for practicing, plus built-in digital effects for EQ, noise reduction, and reverb, and even software simulation of different microphone types -- you can even fake a vintage mic. When you're ready to off-load your recordings, you can plug into your computer via USB 2.0 (or use onboard digital out or analog in/out). See CDM for more details and discussion. If you're a video/audio pro, check out the hard drive-based 4-track R-4.

Peter Kirn, editor of createdigitalmusic, checks in regularly with gear too cool for only musicians to be in the know.

HP Scales Up StorageWorks for Linux

HP Scales Up StorageWorks for Linux 06/22/2004 05:31 PM
The HP StorageWorks Scalable File Share system is capable of distributing files in parallel while sharing bandwidth from dozens to hundreds of clustered servers.

Scales tip with tiniest mass yet

Scales tip with tiniest mass yet 03/30/2005 05:47 PM
Scientists weigh a cluster of xenon atoms at just a few billionths of a trillionth of a gram, or a few zeptograms.

SAS App Significantly Scales Forecasting

SAS App Significantly Scales Forecasting 09/27/2004 06:53 AM
SAS Institute Inc. is pushing the limits of forecasting up and out with a new application that extends into the millions the number of products.

Linux v2.6 Scales the Enterpris

Linux v2.6 Scales the Enterpris 02/13/2004 05:14 PM

Playing the Internet scales

Playing the Internet scales 03/13/2003 10:15 AM

David Rosenblum

Rohit Khare

I was in the audience at BrainShare '95 when Bob Frankenburg -- then president and CEO of Novell -- conjured up a vision of billions of connected devices. My refrigerator magnets still don't receive weather reports, but when they do, we'll need something like PreCache to make them work. At the same time, I keep recalling Rohit Khare's joke at last year's Emerging Technology Conference. The real integration challenge, he said, is in Layers 8 and 9 of the OSI stack: economic and political. That scale's in a different key, and we'll have to learn to play that one, too. Ful l story at InfoWorld.com]

...

Tellabs scales back AFC buy

Tellabs scales back AFC buy 09/07/2004 07:41 PM
The communications equipment maker scales back the size of its purchase of Advanced Fibre Communications.

Britain scales back

Britain scales back 09/20/2004 10:42 AM
Its main combat force in Iraq is to be reduced by about a third during a routine troop rotation in October.

IBM Scales the Vertical Industry

IBM Scales the Vertical Industry 09/13/2004 09:19 AM
The IBM Software Group executes an aggressive middleware program for vertical industries.

Economy of Scales: TC Electronic's
G-System

Economy of Scales: TC Electronic's
G-System 04/06/2005 11:31 AM

If you play guitar, get ready to drool over the slickest electronics you'll ever handle with your shoes. Guitar effects boxes are nothing new, but the sound is usually decidedly low-fi. Not so with TC Electronic's G-System, which packs TC's high-end effects, analog looping, amp switching, floor control, and other extras into a gorgeous case. One major innovation is the slick metal "switch-encoders" for editing: think knobs for your toes. If you can't afford the G-System's EUR 1395 price tag, TC also has a real-analog drive pedal for getting a vintage, gutsy sound, at EUR 275.

createdigitalmusic's Peter Kirn reports this week on hot new gear from Germany's Musikmesse conference; Europe's major music technology show.

Overture Networks scales down its
switches

Overture Networks scales down its
switches 01/26/2004 01:50 PM
The start-up now offers two versions of its product that service providers can use to upgrade their metropolitan networks to Ethernet.

DataPipe Scales Gas Buddy Web Hosting

DataPipe Scales Gas Buddy Web Hosting 09/10/2004 02:43 PM
theWHIR Sep 10 2004 7:12PM GMT

Linux Scales New Test Platform

Linux Scales New Test Platform 08/19/2004 02:35 PM
Not sure that Linux can handle a particular load? New version of STP continues to provide stable testing ground.

Aussie bank scales up against 'phishing'

Aussie bank scales up against 'phishing' 04/27/2004 02:36 PM
A major Australian financial group increases its efforts to combat online fraud and drops its large-scale use of Microsoft Windows for ATM and point-of-sale transactions.

Economy of Scales: Tune Plug

Economy of Scales: Tune Plug 03/17/2005 03:51 AM

While record labels and publishers are locked in lawsuits and legal hair-pulling, independent artists are using Creative Commons (CC) licenses as a new publicity tool: keep your copyright, but let consumers copy or even sample your song. Your next Flash Drive might even have albums on it (or is that the other way around?): indie online label Magnatune and manufacturer Hana Micro have loaded up the TunePlug USB drive with ten albums under a CC license. The first 'volume' starts at $19.99; the $69.99 512MB model has all ten albums on it pre-loaded. More details on CDM.

Peter Kirn, editor of createdigitalmusic, checks in regularly with gear too cool for only musicians to be in the know.

Economy of Scales: Groove with Your
Fingers and USB

Economy of Scales: Groove with Your
Fingers and USB 03/17/2005 03:51 AM

Hip-hop, rap, and electronic music changed forever in 1988. That was the year Akai introduced its legendary MPC-60 sampler/groovebox. Computers have looked enviously at music hardware ever since -- and no, clicking a 4x4 grid of drum pads on a screen with your mouse is not the same as doing it physically. But computers are about to strike back: M-Audio's upcoming USB-powered Trigger Finger (see CDM for details) costs just US$199, works with Mac and PC, and doesn't even need drivers. (via GearJunkie) If your fingers are itching to groove, this could be for you. Just start thinking about what your new DJ / hip-hop moniker will be. I'm opting for DJ Procrastinate, so that's taken.

Peter Kirn, editor of createdigitalmusic, checks in regularly with gear too cool for only musicians to be in the know.

Xiotech Scales Its Storage Clusters

Xiotech Scales Its Storage Clusters 07/19/2004 06:08 PM
Xiotech adds controller nodes to its midrange storage cluster subsystem.

Economy of Scales: Turntable Furniture

Economy of Scales: Turntable Furniture 04/19/2005 11:03 AM

createdigitalmusic's Peter Kirn has been out musical cool-hunting again. Here's his latest report: Who says you can't fill your home with lots of music gear and look good doing it? If you've got two turntables and a very large wad of dough, you can dock your decks in style with one of two space-age turntable tables. DUAL Furniture's floating coffins are suspended to avoid rumble, though you're more likely to put them in your home because they look cool. You should be able to mount it properly for stability, but if you want your decks more grounded, the alien-pod DJ Kreemy Table (street just under $3000) was good enough for a Queer Eye episode. Both of these are designed for vinyl turntables, of course—leave the iPods at home [Or at least on a different table! -Ed.]. Thanks to Max and Wally for the tips.

A picture of the super-slick DJ Kreemy table after the jump.

Economy of Scales: iControl for
GarageBand

Economy of Scales: iControl for
GarageBand 04/08/2005 10:39 AM

M-Audio's new iControl (info in German at M- Audio; English analysis at createdigitalmusic) is hardware for controlling Apple's GarageBand music software. It's designed just for GarageBand, down to the fake wood-paneled sides of Apple's interface. Buttons let you set up playback and recording, a big jog wheel and transport controls lets you move around your song with ease, and physical knobs control track volume. Best of all, you can adjust individual track parameters like effects via custom buttons. It's all plug-and-play: connect via USB and GarageBand recognizes the device, no drivers required (thanks to USB class-compliance). Control surfaces have been tightly integrated with applications like this before, but usually on high-end boxes: M-Audio scores a first for an entry-level music interface. Expect a US price under $200.

What does this mean for the leaked Asteroid information that launched legal action by Apple? Not much: the Asteroid was an audio interface, whereas this box is just for control, not audio. That said, check the uncanny similarity to a user-created mockup of a GarageBand control surface posted here on Gizmodo during the flurry of Asteroid activity in November.

Economy of Scales: A Tale of Two DJ
Mixers

Economy of Scales: A Tale of Two DJ
Mixers 04/14/2005 01:25 PM

Is the future of digital DJing iPods or vinyl?

Yes, says Numark. Aside from apparently working on a concept for a DJ mixer that would integrate iPods, allowing you to scratch right from your portable player (as reported earlier today), Numark continues to beef up its options for hard-core vinyl DJs. Witness the analog-digital hybrid Numark 5000FX (also via scratchworx): this monster can connect three turntables, 6-9 line inputs from devices like laptops, 2 microphones, and output to headphones and multiple line outs. (Beck might have to update the lyrics of the song.) With the $895 5000FX, you can mix, flip, reverse, chop, sample, scratch, beat-match, [rub it down, onoes! -ed.] and add rhythmic echo and other effects. That's not to say that iPod DJing has to be any less musical—real DJ features for the iPod could challenge DJs to get their chops up.

createdigitalmusic's Peter Kirn regularly reports on digital music trends for Gizmodo.

Samsung Scales Up GDDR-3 Speeds

Samsung Scales Up GDDR-3 Speeds 06/22/2005 01:47 AM
Samsung Electronics said Tuesday that it had begun production of its 1.6 Gbit/s GDDR-3 memory chip, also announcing that it has reached a speed of 2.0-Gbits in the lab.

FoTW: Turbots don't have scales, you
idiots!

FoTW: Turbots don't have scales, you
idiots! 06/04/2004 10:23 AM
FoTW Honourary award

Economy of Scales: Electronic Music, 50
Years Ago

Economy of Scales: Electronic Music, 50
Years Ago 04/12/2005 11:31 AM

createdigitalmusic's Peter Kirn goes retro to celebrate the 50th anniversary of either the first music synthesizer or the first failed automatic lounge music generator.

Before the likes of Bob Moog made electronic music accessible even to non-geeky rock-and-rollers, there was the RCA synthesizer. RCA's Mark I was a three-ton behemoth the record honchos at RCA Victor hoped would automatically churn out lounge music. It didn't, so Columbia and Princeton grabbed a successor and profs like Milton Babbit used it for electronic serial music. (No big record hits; sorry, RCA.) Significantly, it also fired up Otto Luening, one of Moog's first customers.

Wall Street scales 32-month peak

Wall Street scales 32-month peak 02/19/2004 04:42 PM
Solid profits and healthy economic data underpin a surge on the New York Stock Exchange, while European shares also soar.

HP Scales Up StorageWorks for Linux
(Ziff Davis)

HP Scales Up StorageWorks for Linux
(Ziff Davis) 06/22/2004 07:13 PM
Ziff Davis - The HP StorageWorks Scalable File Share system is capable of distributing files in parallel while sharing bandwidth from dozens to hundreds of clustered servers.

Friendster scales the network with open
source

Friendster scales the network with open
source 04/07/2005 09:32 PM
TechWorld Apr 8 2005 1:34AM GMT

'Batman' Protester Scales Royal
Residence (AP)

'Batman' Protester Scales Royal
Residence (AP) 09/13/2004 11:07 AM
AP - A protester dressed as Batman scaled up the front wall of Buckingham Palace on Monday afternoon, reaching a ledge near the balcony where the royal family appears on ceremonial occasions, campaigners and witnesses said.

Economy of Scales: Ecler NUO4 DJ Mixer

Economy of Scales: Ecler NUO4 DJ Mixer 06/24/2005 04:02 PM

Forget turntables, CDs, or even iPods: many DJs and laptop musicians now hook into computers for more power over beat mangling. That's why we've eagerly awaited the Ecler NUO4 DJ Mixer, announced today. Using included software, you can assign the knobs, cross-fader, or anything else to control your computer software, via MIDI or USB connections. Ecler even includes magnetic labels so you can remember what controls what. Now you'll just have to work on your computer chops to keep everybody dancing [or flailing while the try to keep the intern off of married women -Ed].

Peter Kirn regularly checks in with the latest in tech for music.

AmberPoint scales its Web services
management system

AmberPoint scales its Web services
management system 06/21/2004 07:35 AM
AmberPoint on Monday is announcing an upgraded version of its Web services management software that can manage of thousands of active service-level agreements.

Economy of Scales: Hip, Affordable
Analog-style Instruments

Economy of Scales: Hip, Affordable
Analog-style Instruments 04/05/2005 02:11 PM

Music has gone vintage-chic. Fat, bleep-y 60s- and 70s-era synthesis sounds are hot, and it's no fad—classic electronic sounds are here to stay. Audio electronics inventor Bob Moog is now a virtual God, with a movie and soundtrack out. But maybe you can't afford shelling out a few grand for the original, or $2000+ for a new Moog synth. And you don't want to have to boot your computer just to make music with a software instrument. Take heart: new hardware rivals software for sound quality and even price.

Economy of Scales: Dave Smith's Xmas
Surprise

Economy of Scales: Dave Smith's Xmas
Surprise 01/03/2005 10:33 AM

Once a week, createdigitalmusic's Peter Kirn checks in with favorite music equipment picks. This week brings a new keyboard from pioneer Dave Smith; it's not even out yet, but blinking blue lights, lots of knobs, and the combination of two generations of synthesis technology with both analog and digital circuitry might make even a non-musician salivate.

Microsoft scales back Longhorn for 2006
launch

Microsoft scales back Longhorn for 2006
launch 04/12/2004 04:53 AM
ZDNet UK Apr 12 2004 9:37AM GMT

Whatsoever hath no fins nor scales in
the waters, that shall be an abomination
unto you.

Whatsoever hath no fins nor scales in
the waters, that shall be an abomination
unto you. 03/22/2005 04:37 PM
Have you given up on the Atkins Diet? Tired of miracle diet pills that don't work? Maybe you, like many other Americans, can find dietary salvation in the Bible. Try the Hallelujah Diet®. It's a primarily vegan diet that's "Biblically Based. Scientifically Validated. Personally Evidenced." Unless of course, it's actually dangerous quackery, or worse, heresy. Maybe you're better off with the Maker's Diet, "based on Biblical precepts and scientific resources". Uh oh.

"airplane wings that change shape like a
bird and have scales like a fish"

"airplane wings that change shape like a
bird and have scales like a fish" 04/27/2004 08:57 AM

Grok Description matches for USB Scales Keep Statistics, Never Judge
GrokA matches for USB Scales Keep Statistics, Never Judge

Running headlong into an impedance
mismatch

Running headlong into an impedance
mismatch 10/28/2003 11:08 PM
So, I've been thumping away at parrot's forth implementation, and it's been going pretty well. Bunch of control structures are in (do/loop, do/+loop, begin/again, begin/until, if/then), some horribly insecure stuff has been added (' and compile,), and since Forth can live in its own little world I added in cell space for "address" base storage. In this case "address" and "offset into the cell array" are identical, but that's OK -- the data space, at least according to the standard, doesn't have to correspond to anything else, just be accessible. Which it is. Unfortunately once the cell space comes in,...

Vishay Siliconix Half-Bridge N-Channel
MOSFET Drivers Feature 1-A Drive
Capability for up to 50-V Systems and
Impedance Under 1 Ohm

Vishay Siliconix Half-Bridge N-Channel
MOSFET Drivers Feature 1-A Drive
Capability for up to 50-V Systems and
Impedance Under 1 Ohm 02/05/2005 09:28 PM
The new SiP41103, SiP41104, and SiP41105 dual MOSFET drivers, which drive both the lower and upper MOSFETs in a half-bridge configuration, work in systems with supply voltages from 4.5 V up to 50 V. [PRWEB Feb 2, 2005]

Spreadsheet::WriteExcel 2.04

Spreadsheet::WriteExcel 2.04 08/19/2004 03:55 AM
A cross-platform Perl module for creating Excel binary files.

Spreadsheet-Perl-0.02

Spreadsheet-Perl-0.02 01/11/2004 07:09 PM

Spreadsheet-Perl-0.04

Spreadsheet-Perl-0.04 01/18/2004 06:01 PM

Spreadsheet-WriteExcelXML-0.06

Spreadsheet-WriteExcelXML-0.06 08/20/2004 12:32 AM

Spreadsheet-BasicRead-1.02

Spreadsheet-BasicRead-1.02 08/20/2004 11:37 PM

Spreadsheet-Perl-0.05

Spreadsheet-Perl-0.05 01/24/2004 10:36 PM

Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-1.01

Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-1.01 05/24/2004 05:26 PM

Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.10

Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.10 09/24/2004 12:02 AM

Spreadsheet-ConvertAA-0.02

Spreadsheet-ConvertAA-0.02 01/24/2004 06:11 PM

Spreadsheet::WriteExcel 2.10

Spreadsheet::WriteExcel 2.10 09/24/2004 03:58 AM
A cross-platform Perl module for creating Excel binary files.

Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.04

Spreadsheet-WriteExcel-2.04 08/19/2004 12:25 AM

Spreadsheet-Perl-0.01

Spreadsheet-Perl-0.01 01/10/2004 01:33 AM

Spreadsheet-WriteExcelXML-0.05

Spreadsheet-WriteExcelXML-0.05 07/01/2004 11:40 PM

Spreadsheet-WriteExcelXML-0.04

Spreadsheet-WriteExcelXML-0.04 07/01/2004 12:11 AM

Spreadsheet::WriteExcel 0.43

Spreadsheet::WriteExcel 0.43 04/28/2004 09:46 PM
A cross-platform Perl module for creating Excel binary files.

USB Scales Keep Statistics, Never Judge

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