Viewing Category : future

Post thumbnail of Comcast IPv6 Public Plans
27 January 2010
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Comcast IPv6 Public Plans

Comcast will continue to share what we learn with the Internet community, particularly with the IETF, for the benefit of other users of the Internet. What you didn’t notice in that statement was the font size 0.0001 where they added some disclaimers about their definitions of community, share, and benefit.

Post thumbnail of Emotiv Headgear and the Future of Avatars
18 January 2010
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Emotiv Headgear and the Future of Avatars

Maybe i’m one of those minorities, but just last year’s Surrogates movie showed the darker side of avatars. Think of the expectations you face when avatars integrate into your working life. Avatars interacting between two coworkers is one thing, but between the HR department or other organizations is another. Now I’ll have to worry about being mistreated or discriminated against if I don’t choose the proper look.

Post thumbnail of Fixing slow or broken NFS mounting issues
9 November 2009
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Fixing slow or broken NFS mounting issues

Make sure a firewall rule isn’t blocking NFS. If NFS is running on the server and clients _can_ mount, but it’s just really slow, then things get a little hairly. You can’t just look for a problem on a client or a fix a misconfigured server. You’ll have to look at the whole ball of wax… If MTU mismatch doesn’t seem to be a problem, try going the other way and increasing the MTU size. Use the traceroute command to look for unexpected routing hops or delays.

Post thumbnail of Don’t ever forget that Microsoft hates all forms of freedom
4 November 2009
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Don’t ever forget that Microsoft hates all forms of freedom

I saw this in pdf version on antitrust.slated.org, and I felt compelled to share. Microsoft sees the growing possibilities for open web standards and interoperability, but they don’t agree with the need for change. Yet they push Silverlight? None of us should ever forget: No matter what their marketing arm spins for us, their main agenda will always be sabotage.

Post thumbnail of The future of the web
19 October 2009
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The future of the web

Tools such as language, and then the written alphabet are now taken for granted, and we see no problem with relying on these tools, and being dependent on them to live. The next step in this evolution may involve encompassing everything around us into the Internet. But where’s the privacy, and why doesn’t the idea of losing all control of privacy scare the jeebies out of everyone?

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