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DAILY DIGEST
DreamWorks switches chipsets from AMD to Intel DreamWorks Animation SKG Inc., maker of the "Shrek" movies and "Kung Fu Panda," said Tuesday that it will switch from Advanced Micro Devices Inc. computer chips to Intel Corp.'s as it moves toward making all 3-D...
San Francisco Chronicle |
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Scrabulous founder vows to fight on
Developers of a highly popular but unauthorised Facebook version of Scrabble vow to fight to the death over new official version.
Sydney Morning Herald |
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Aussies beat the world in Imagine Cup
A computer program designed to save water for Australia's drought-stricken farmers wins major international technology prize.
Sydney Morning Herald |
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 13th Oct 2005 20:41 UTC
OpenSolaris has started branching into the mobile computing domain . That's a notable step given that Solaris is generally designed for much more powerful servers.
OS News |
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La. boy allegedly beaten to death in Fl. over computer
A six-year-old Louisiana boy visiting his uncle in Florida for the summer has died after police say he was beaten to death. The uncle is now in the Seminole County jail.
WAFB Baton Rouge |
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Man facing charges relating to luring 'teen' over Internet
RAMEA — A 58-year-old man from Ramea is facing multiple charges, including trying to lure a child over the Internet, after a police investigation stemming from contact made with local police by American authorities.
The Western Star |
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OU art student makes the virtual reality
The sound of computer-generated gunfire fills the room. A red liquid drips from the wires and tubes mounted on the wall.In this art project by University of Oklahoma art senior Riley Harmon, the fake blood that dripped down the wall at the School of Art and Art History was a manifestation of something that had previously only been imaginary.
The Norman Transcript |
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Man given four-year prison term
Bobby John Lee, 43, Norman, was ordered Monday to serve four years in prison, after pleading guilty to charges of possession of child pornography and use of a computer to violate an Oklahoma law.District Judge Bill Hetherington sentenced Lee to 10 years in prison with the final six years suspended for possession of child pornography; and a five-year suspended sentence to run concurrently for ...
The Norman Transcript |
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New dance fad is stepping out
There are thousands of high school students looking for a new way to get their dancing in, and Facebook, airplane hangers and ambitious underage entrepreneurs are playing a part in filling that void.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer |
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DISD administrator, vendor found guilty in corruption trial
The verdict is in for DISD's seafaring former technology boss and the boat-owning computer vendor whose company won millions of dollars in district contracts – and it's guilty on all counts.
Dallas Morning News |
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Sheriff donates computers to New Waterford
NEW WATERFORD - All they had to do was ask. The village will receive several used computers at no cost from the Columbiana County Sheriff's Office thanks to a letter by Councilman M. Shane Patrone. Patrone shared the news at Tuesday's village council meeting. "It is my understanding that there are several used computers from your office that are no longer in use and are available for distributi
Salem News |
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China Aims to Protect Olympic Content From Pirates
China arned Web sites and mobile content providers not to violate the state-owned broadcaster's rights to cover the Olympic...
PC World via Yahoo! News |
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Technical Support Directory 2008 - Computers
Aircraft Technical Publishers 101 S. Hill Dr., Brisbane, CA 94005 (800) 227-4610 • (415) 330-9500 www.atp.com Aircraft Technical Publishers (ATP) is a technology company that aggregates and organizes general aviation maintenance and regulatory information in a format that reduces research time and ultimately results in improved productivity, lower costs, and enhanced safety for the end user.
Aircraft Maintenance Technology |
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Wednesday, 9 July, 2008
Computer industry heavyweights are hustling to fix a flaw in the foundation of the Internet that would let hackers control traffic on the World Wide Web.
News Today |
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Patch (The Entire Internet) Tuesday
Security experts are scrambling to patch a newly-discovered security flaw in a key component of the Internet infrastructure that could expose consumers and businesses to increased risk of attack by scam artists and virus writers. Yesterday, computer software and hardware industry leaders, including Cisco, Microsoft, and Sun Microsystems, coordinated the release of software updates to plug the ...
Washington Post |
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Taiwan motherboard industry overview
Taiwan's motherboard industry remains dominated by four main players - Asustek Computer, Micro-Star International (MSI), Gigabyte Technology and Elitegroup Computer Systems (ECS) - who hold the majority share of own-brand and channel market shipments.
Digi Times |
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Taiwan market: Chunghwa Telecom cooperates with MSN, PChome for Olympics coverage
Chunghwa Telecom (CHT) on July 8 announced its cooperation with two local web portals, MSN Taiwan and PChome Online, for joint broadcast events from the Beijing Olympic Games.
Digi Times |
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Aussies beat the world in Imagine Cup
A computer program designed to save water for Australia's drought-stricken farmers wins major international technology prize.
The Age |
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posted by Neven Bijelic on Wed 24th Nov 2004 08:45 UTC
No doubt, all of you have heard of Xfce and those who haven't will hear about it soon anyway. I remember trying out Xfce for the first time back on SuSE 9.0. I am not sure if it came with the distrobution or if I downloaded it.
New Mobile Computing |
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posted by Eugenia Loli-Queru on Fri 19th Dec 2003 02:30 UTC
Robert Love , well known figure for his kernel hacking, preemptive patch and his recent book ( review ), joined Ximian recently in an effort to improve the Linux desktop experience via kernel development. Today we feature a mini-Q&A with Robert about this new project.
New Mobile Computing |
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Recent Original Stories
Microsoft is frequently dinged for having insecure products, with security holes and vulnerabilities. But Symantec, no friend of Microsoft, said in its latest research report that when it comes to widely-used operating systems, Microsoft is doing better overall than its leading commercial competitors.
New Mobile Computing |
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 21st Dec 2006 11:38 UTC
In 2002, both KDE and GNOME released their last major revisions; KDE released KDE 3.0 on 3rd April , while GNOME followed shortly after with GNOME 2.0 on 27th June . For the Linux desktop, therefore, 2002 was an important year.
New Mobile Computing |
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Recent Original Stories
US prosecutors say Windows Vista and the latest version of Internet Explorer apparently comply with the requirements of the 2002 antitrust judgement against Microsoft.
New Mobile Computing |
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Firefox surfers safest on web
Surfers using the Firefox browser are the safest on the net, according to a new study.
Web-User |
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posted by Brian Davis on Mon 9th Aug 2004 06:15 UTC
As I'm sure many have noticed, there's been a flurry of articles recently regarding the Linux desktop and the direction it "needs" to go in. A few have been insightful and offered up valuable information regarding the future of desktop computing.
OS News |
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