![]() |
| Isaac Salazar |
Book of Art on FlickR via Recyclart
Social Spark that makes see people within all these inter connected networks. All the social networking is based on our needs and how we see other people. Instead of only seeing people around your village or town, now we see people from all over the world, thanks to Internet!. All the sites that promote social networking, Friend connects, linklogs, social bookmarking, and virtual spaces from smallest to the largest help us see more people. "we see people" is a Socialspark!
![]() |
| Isaac Salazar |
Posted by
ravenII
at
10:03 AM
0
comments
Labels:
Book of Art,
Book Origami,
Isaac Salazar
Ever thought of Plagiarizing? Watch this funny video. Press "CC" (access via up arrow next to resolution) button to get subtitles;
The Ghost Of Plagiarism
Posted by
ravenII
at
10:57 AM
0
comments
Labels:
Plagiarism
Godman Sachs ($450 Million) and Digital Sky Technologies (50 Million) have investedon the ever changing facebook driving the valuation of the firm to whopping $50 Billion. With this valuation, facebook surfaces eBay, Yahoo and Time Warner in value!
The new infusion will allow facebook to steal away from it's rivals in many fields like developing new products, hiring and possibly new acquisitions.
The SEC is showing interest in companies like facebook, twitter and zinga and their lucrative private markets and if they are using the private market to avoid public disclosure requirements.
On the otherhand, experts belive the new money inflow might force facebook to go public just like Google or Microsoft. Also all these companies are making the market change as well;
“When you think back to the early days of Google, they were kind of ignored by Wall Street investors, until it was time to go public,” said Chris Sacca, an angel investor in Silicon Valley who is a former Google employee and an investor in Twitter. “This time, the Street is smartening up. They realize there are true growth businesses out here. Facebook has become a real business, and investors are coming out here and saying, ‘We want a piece of it.’”NYTimes
Posted by
ravenII
at
9:46 PM
0
comments
Labels:
Digital Sky Technologies,
facebook,
Godman Sachs,
SEC
Posted by
ravenII
at
9:44 AM
0
comments
Labels:
City Tours With Google Maps,
Gir Geek,
Marrisa Mayer
Flock will finally be available on MAC this month, said the five year old startup. Flock allows users to integrate social networks within the browser, such as twitter, facebook and even LinkedIn :).
The newest Flock, version 3.5 is based on Google's Chromium engine. The initial version, 3.0 ran only on windows platform but now it runs on MAC OS X as well. Of course it runs on Linux as well.
According to a post by Shawn Hardin, CEO and president of the company;
Posted by
ravenII
at
9:59 AM
0
comments
Labels:
Flock,
Social Media Browser
Posted by
ravenII
at
11:36 AM
1 comments
Labels:
myspace,
Warm Gun Design
We have been fans of e-voting machines, for a while now. We are yet to like them. Because we feel they are insecure.
But we have another story today. For a week, the D.C. Board of Elections & Ethics requested hacker of any color (Whitehat, Blackhat, grayhat) etc to find faults in the web based voting system, which was designed to allow some 950 military and overseas voters to cast ballots online. The officials were hoping to use it for the November election, for the first time.
Yes, it worked, University of Michigan fight song, called The Victors was uploaded to the site and made to play once ballot is submitted on the thank you page.
Officials promptly took the site down and a scaled-back version of the site was relaunched Tuesday. With a difference,
One could download the ballot but need to mail,fax or e-mail the vote!
Good one for the officials, security matters!
The Washington Times
Posted by
ravenII
at
4:12 PM
0
comments
Labels:
D.C. Board of Elections,
e-voting,
electronic voting,
ElectronicVoting,
hack,
hacking,
the victors,
TheVictors,
university of michigan,
web based voting system
Viruses, spyware, spam, phishing and numerous other badware have affected almost everyone we know. Even the best, sacrifice untold number of computing cycles just to keep tab on these. With cyber crime turning in billions for the criminals, battle is going to become even harder.
I have on my windows machine, a firewall, virus protection software and two spyware, spam and browser malware protection programs running, all the time. But the still seem to find way to seep in.
So StopBadware movement and The Commonwealth Club are coming together on the evening of Monday, October 4 in Menlo Park, CA, for a discussion on how to keep the Net safe.
Three Internet pioneers—all StopBadware Board members—will lead a conversation entitled Keeping the Net Healthy: How Can We Develop an Immune System for the Internet? with opening and closing remarks by StopBadware's Executive Director, Maxim Weinstein.
Vinton Cerf, VP and Chief Internet Evangelist, Google; one of the "fathers of the Internet"
Paul Mockapetris, Chief Scientist and Chairman of the Board, Nominum; creator of the Domain Name System (DNS)
Esther Dyson, Chairman EDventure Holdings; angel investor, philanthropist, and recently trained cosmonaut
Posted by
ravenII
at
3:04 PM
0
comments
Labels:
Commonwealth Club,
Esther Dyson,
Paul Mockapetris,
StopBadware,
Vinton Cerf
Please remember that the "Public consultation on the open internet and net neutrality" questionnaire is due September 30th 2010.
Deadline: Thursday 30 September 2010
DG Information Society and Media has launched a public consultation on key questions arising from the issue of net neutrality. European Commission Vice-President for the Digital Agenda, Neelie Kroes, announced in April 2010 her intention to launch this consultation in order to take forward Europe's net neutrality debate. The consultation is part of the Commission's follow-up to its commitment – one of the prerequisites for the successful conclusion of the 2009 EU telecoms reform package – to scrutinise closely the open and neutral nature of the internet and to report on the state of play to the European Parliament and the Council of Ministers.The consultation covers such issues as whether internet providers should be allowed to adopt certain traffic management practices, prioritising one kind of internet traffic over another; whether such traffic management practices may create problems and have unfair effects for users; whether the level of competition between different internet service providers and the transparency requirements of the new telecom framework may be sufficient to avoid potential problems by allowing consumers' choice; and whether the EU needs to act further to ensure fairness in the internet market, or whether industry should take the lead. All interested parties – service and content providers, consumers, businesses and researchers – are invited to respond to the consultation by 30 September 2010. The consultation will feed into a Commission report on net neutrality, which should be presented by the end of this year.
Posted by
ravenII
at
5:07 PM
0
comments
Labels:
Digital Agenda,
EU,
net neutrality