What we do at IONLAB (1)
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Swaroop (10)
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Swaroop C H, The Dreamer - India, Life, Technology (9)
5 days, 15 hours
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When I meet people and have a conversation, they eventually ask the question “So, what do you guys do?” I like to say “We make stuff” but that’s hardly understandable. The best example I like to give is the Swinxs (found via Springwise). The Swinxs games console is designed for active games both inside and outdoors. The Swinxs console can talk, can recognize, encourages and explains games. It even acts as referee. The console is ...
Google Gears: The future of the web? (1)
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Justin Bozonier (2)
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Blog-O-Bozo (2)
1 week, 1 day
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Yes. This kind of technology should be in every browser, but, is this the revolution we’ve been waiting for? I’ve been reading about this concept for a bit. It might have been at Google I/O actually. Essentially you could cache every response you get back into gears’ db an then query it quickly before going back [...]
"OK, Boys, Cloud Computing Is the Plan" - Steve Ballmer (1)
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Latest News from ADOBE FLEX JOURNAL (4)
1 week, 1 day
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With Microsoft mandarin Kevin Johnson bolting to Jupiter, leaving Microsoft to lick its wounds over Yahoo and reorganize, CEO Steve Ballmer sent out an all-hands e-mail to Microsoft folk encapsulating the message he delivered to financial analysts gathering in Redmond Thursday. Ballmer highlighted software-plus-service, associating it with a 'platform in the cloud and delivering applications across PCs, phones, TVs, and other devices, at work and in the home' (Microsoft's Mesh widgetry) and promised 'more about ...
Coming Soon: Amazon EC2 With Windows (41)
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AWS Editor (137)
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Amazon Web Services Blog (132)
1 week, 4 days
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We're getting ready to enable the use of Microsoft Windows Server on Amazon EC2 later this Fall. You will be able to use Amazon EC2 to host highly scalable ASP.NET sites, high performance computing (HPC) clusters, media transcoders, SQL Server, and more. You can run Visual Studio (or another development environment) on your desktop and run the finished code in the Amazon cloud. The 32 and 64 bit versions of Windows Server will be available ...
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Christian said:
Du windows sur Amazon EC2 !
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AndrewBadera said:
SWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEET! "The 32 and 64 bit versions of Windows Server will be available and will be able to use all existing EC2 features such as Elastic IP Addresses, Availability Zones, and the Elastic Block Store. You'll be able to call any of the other Amazon Web Services from your application. You will, for example, be able to use the Amazon Simple Queue Service to glue cross-platform applications together.Existing EC2 tools will be able to launch Windows-powered EC2 instances. Once launched, you can use the Windows Remote Desktop or the rdesktop tool to access your instances."
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Marcus said:
This is great! I wonder what the pricing will be like...
Amazon Web Services Blog: Oracle Enters the AWS Cloud (14)
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AWS Editor (137)
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Amazon Web Services Blog (132)
2 weeks, 5 days
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We've been working with Oracle to bring a number of their products into the cloud. The first fruits of this work are now ready: cloud-compatible licensing, EC2 AMIs preloaded with a variety of Oracle products, support programs, backup to the cloud, and a cloud management portal. As more and more enterprises take a look at the Amazon Web Services, they invariably ask about packaged software, particularly databases. With this announcement, AWS users now gain access ...
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nybble said:
I admit, I don't know if this is big news or not, but I didn't see it coming.
Developers Care About Financial Market (1)
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charles (41)
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Flex RIA United (42)
3 weeks
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The financial market melting down is on news all of the world. Can we developers on main streets or code streets hide behind duel LCDs and IDEs? We shouldn’t and we can’t. Here is a blog posting on NYT could give you a full view of what’s going on. Forget about the news and those after-fact-wise-ass experts on Wall street who screwing more than helping. Just take 10 minutes of the weekend for a reading ...
Best of the Best: The Hive Five Winners [Hive Five] (174)
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Adam Pash (4516)
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Lifehacker (12527)
3 weeks
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Our Hive Five feature series answers the most frequently asked question we hear at Lifehacker: "What's the best tool for the job?" In the past six months, we've covered the five best tools in a number of categories, from best instant messengers and DVD-ripping tools to anti-virus applications and BitTorrent clients. Each week, we ask our savvy readers to vote for the one tool they like best out of the top five; the winner represents ...
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Robert Scoble said:
This is a must read for everyone. Lifehacker has pulled the best productivity apps out and put them all into one post. Me loves Lifehacker.
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Caz said:
This is good stuff... a bunch of the "best of" applications and systems to make you more productive... really... you should read this.
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chunk said:
One stop shop.
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Jake said:
I use about 70% of these things. All pretty awesome apps.
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mina. said:
i love that the best tools to keep track of your life are still pen and paper. the satisfaction of drawing a line through something on your to-do list is unparallelled.
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Mark Bockenstedt said:
this is a pretty good comprehensive list of the best packages around
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Kurt said:
Awesome post!
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JeeBs said:
Rock solid list of the best apps in many categories. Many I already use, some I don't, and will check out.
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Ashwin said:
Amazing collection!
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blindsurf3r said:
a really nice article.. list of all of the best productivity apps
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Glutnix said:
Even technophiles still like pen-and-paper!
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Matt said:
This is a good list that everyone should check out.
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JimmyBTM said:
wow the best of the best 2008 list
Remote Linux Debugging in Visual Studio (1)
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Jonathan Allen (6)
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InfoQ Personalized Feed for Anupam Shah (0)
3 weeks, 4 days
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One of the biggest selling points for Visual Studio is its debugging experience. Even some of the most ardent critics of Microsoft's development tools reluctantly acknowledge its capabilities. Recently Miguel de Icaza's announced that the Mono team intends to leverage this power to improve debugging Mono applications running on Linux. By Jonathan Allen
SQL SERVER - 2008 - Interview Questions and Answers - Part 1 (1)
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pinaldave (4)
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Journey to SQL Authority with Pinal Dave (4)
1 month
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SQL SERVER - 2008 - Interview Questions and Answers Complete List Download 1) General Questions of SQL SERVER What is RDBMS? Relational Data Base Management Systems (RDBMS) are database management systems that maintain data records and indices in tables. Relationships may be created and maintained across and among the data and tables. In a relational database, relationships between data items are expressed by means of tables. Interdependencies among these tables are expressed by data values ...
MS Enterprise Library Open Source (1)
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Google Chrome is for The Cloud (1)
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charles (41)
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Flex RIA United (42)
1 month
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Sravan's post about Google Chrome draw some good attention last week. Around the web, I saw two types of discussions. One is about browser. Liking Chrome is because it's faster and simpler. Not linking Chrome is because is not so faster and too simple. another type of discussions is about associations. Chrome is SOA, Chrome is RIA, Chrome is... on and on. Looks figuring out what is Google Chrome is a good start point for ...
Fixing IE by porting Canvas to Flash (6)
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Aza Raskin (47)
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Planet Mozilla (112)
1 month
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This is a guest blog from Grant Jones. In the Algorithm Ink blog post, I mentioned that I’d be interested to see if a Flash implementation of ContextFree.js would be faster than the pure Javascript, and if so, how much faster. Would an implementation of the Canvas API done in Flash make a better solution for Canvas in IE than Google’s excanvas? Within days, Grant had jumped in, wrote some slick code, and answered those ...
Long Term Data Archiving Formats, Storage, and Architecture (12)
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Jeremy Zawodny's blog (63)
1 month
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I'm thinking about ways to store archival data for the long term and wanted to solicit anyone who's been down this road for some input, advice, warnings, etc. Background Essentially I'm dealing with a system where "live" and "recently live" data is stored in a set of replicated MySQL servers and queried in real-time. As time goes on, however, older "expired" data is moved to a smaller set of replicated "archive" servers that also happen ...
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cansmith said:
Good way to start thinking about the usability of archived data. Why settle for only one copy/format for data that won't change anymore?
Why I Love the Linux Community (1)
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ryanstewart (15)
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Digital Backcountry - Ryan Stewart's Flash Platform Blog (12)
1 month
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My Mac Book Pro is dead and I’m waiting for a part so I was left without my primary development machine which is kind of a pain in the ass. My gaming machine is a Windows Vista box with an installation of Ubuntu and since I’d been spending a bunch of time in Linux with some Rails and Flex stuff, I figured why not try to go the whole week in Ubuntu and convert everything ...
100+ Murphy's technology laws (2)
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Flex888 - let Flex Fly (4)
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AllYourFlexAreBelongToUs.com Feed (4)
1 month
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Bring out my collection of Murphy’s laws in technology and wish you read each of them so that what ever you do with technology will be in peace or peace of mind from now on (ya’r right): Logic is a systematic method of coming to the wrong conclusion with confidence. Whenever a system becomes completely defined, some [...]
Google SpreadSheet as a quick and simple datastore (1)
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expertria (2)
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Latest Adobe News (45)
1 month, 1 week
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The problem. You are doing a small/proof of concept project. You want to have a centralized database, but do not want to hassle of creating another mySQL database on your live server. You know just need a simple datastore, but you do not want to write codes to read/write from an XML file. You need a [...]
The story behind Google Chrome (93)
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John Gruber (1843)
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Niall Kennedy's Weblog (24)
1 month, 1 week
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Google released its second web browser yesterday afternoon, adding additional headroom for web applications stretching the limits of what it's possible to accomplish within a web browser. The Google Chrome team assembled domain experts in various fields over the past six years, both through direct hires and acquisitions, to create a new browser and its critical components from scratch. GMail and Google Maps pushed the Web to its limits, taking advantage of browser technologies invented ...