Jack Bauer, 24, and DVD Vision
Wednesday, January 17th, 2007The best gift I received this Christmas was a boxed set of DVDs for the first season of the TV show 24. DVD Vision is my term for watching TV shows this way. It’s a big deal.
The best gift I received this Christmas was a boxed set of DVDs for the first season of the TV show 24. DVD Vision is my term for watching TV shows this way. It’s a big deal.
Lynette Luna of Fierce Wireless has an interview with Ron Resnick, president and chairman of the WiMAX Forum.
Ian Delaney writes about Footnote. a way to view a large collection of historical documents.
Tom Zeller Jr. writes in The New York Times about a video game contest that ended in the tragic death of Jennifer Strange.
Ester Dyson (who said “Always make new mistakes”) sent out this letter to her mailing list.
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Amanda Chapel a.k.a. Strumpette writes about “… an exhilarating downhill slide toward cultural chaos.”
As regular readers know, about a month ago my Cloudy Thinking blog was subjected to a severe Botnet attack (distributed denial of service). This attack forced my ISP to disable the blog comment function.
At my work we use IBM (now Lenovo) laptops running Microsoft Windows XP. Two things may change that equation.
John Markoff writes in The New York Times about “Zombie Computers” used in botnet attacks such as this blog was subjected to recently. It’s not a pretty picture.
Jacob Weisberg writes in Slate: Our Iraqi Mistake, What was it, exactly? It’s a good read.
On Tue, Nov 21, 2006 at 9:49 PM, Ron K. Jeffries (beta tester) wrote to Sarah Allen, who manages the Laszlo Mail development team. (more…)
SiliconValley.com ran this quote from L.A. Times columnist Joel Stein:
[tease] (emphasis added)
Here’s what my Internet-fearing editors have failed to understand: I don’t want to talk to you; I want to talk at you. A column is not my attempt to engage in a conversation with you. I have more than enough people to converse with. … Not everything should be interactive. A piece of work that stands on its own, without explanation or defense, takes on its own power.