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The Trouble with Txt: related news
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A new report from the Pew Internet and American Life project confirms what many worried English teachers have reported-64 percent of teens admit that they use some informal writing styles used in personal electronic communication into their writing for school.
in Blog Watch
via Technology and Learning Magazine @ 21:11 15th May
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I would like to exclude all pages ending in /print.html and all pages with a ? in the url string in my robots.txt file. Is the following syntax correct for Yahoo, Google and MSN?
in Robotics
via High Rankings @ 17:02 12th May
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RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) - A Rio de Janeiro tour company could be in trouble for giving tourists too intimate a view of life in the city's notorious slums, including photo opportunities with drug gang leaders.
in Quirky
via Reuters @ 15:19 6th May
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Microsoft has just announced a UK street date for their good looking Viva Piata sequel, Trouble in Paradise. Its September the 5th, i.e. a mere couple of months away. Nice!
in Video Games
via Games Domain @ 18:13 3rd Jul
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A university lecturer is in trouble after a clip of her performing a cheeky dance appeared on YouTube.
in Quirky
via Ananova @ 9:30 29th Apr
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Microsoft has today announced the September 5 European release of Viva Piata: Trouble in Paradise, the sequel to the acclaimed garden management sim from Rare.
in Video Games
via Pro-G @ 18:14 3rd Jul
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Gameplay footage? Nah, you're not interested in that. Check out this wicked CGI Viva Pinata: Trouble in Paradise video Microsoft's just released. It erm, shows off some new Pinatas at least.
in Video Games
via Daily Radar @ 19:15 11th Jun
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An open source Moodle module has been launched by PageOne, a UK messaging technology company, to allow Moodle Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) users access to its JANET txt messaging service.
in Open Source
via M2 @ 3:34 29th May
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Any employee can get in trouble for personal blogging on company time, but U.S. government workers, as one NASA employee has discovered, can get into a special kind of legal trouble if they also write about politics. They risk violating a 1939 law called the Hatch Act, which requires federal employees to keep their jobs and political activity separate.
in Blog Watch
via NetworkWorld @ 9:53 29th May
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WASHINGTON -- Any employee can get in trouble for personal blogging on company time, but U.S. government workers, as one NASA employee has discovered, can get into a special kind of legal trouble if they also write about politics. They risk violating a 1939 law called the Hatch Act, which requires federal employees to keep their jobs and political activities separate.
in Blog Watch
via Computerworld @ 16:04 28th May
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WASHINGTON -- Any employee can get in trouble for personal blogging on company time, but U.S. government workers, as one NASA employee has discovered, can get into a special kind of legal trouble if they also write about politics. They risk violating a 1939 law called the Hatch Act, which requires federal employees to keep their jobs and political activities separate.
in Blog Watch
via Computerworld @ 16:04 28th May
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Another anti-Microsoft (MSFT) front group has emerged in favor of “free and open standards,” hyping what it calls the Hague Declaration and making some absurd connection to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The propagandists, partially funded by publicly traded companies, have a little trouble describing what that term “free and open standards” means (or even using it consistently), but the group has no trouble indicating its political stripes. Unbelievably it calls itself Digistan, apparently to identify with the fascist terrorists based in countries and regions using the Farsi-based suffix “stan.”
in Search Engines
via Seeking Alpha @ 19:34 16th May
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An anonymous reader brings us Computerworld's interview with Don Woods, one of the creators of Compiler Language With No Pronounceable Acronym (INTERCAL). INTERCAL and its documentation were created in 1972 as a parody of that era's languages and instruction manuals. Among other things, Woods had this to say: "We designed the language without too much trouble. Writing the manual took a while, especially for things like the circuit diagrams we included as nonsensical illustrations. The compiler itself actually wasn't too much trouble, given that we weren't at all concerned with optimising the performance of either the compiler or the compiled code. I admit I'm surprised at its longevity. Some of the jokes in the original work feel rather dated at this point.
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 9:43 5th Jul
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According to an article at Science Daily, "Native, possibly giant, earthworm science in the Pacific Northwest is advancing with the discovery of two new specimens from opposite sides of the interior Columbia River basin. University of Idaho soil scientist Jodi Johnson-Maynard, an associate professor in the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, said an earthworm that was most likely a giant Palouse earthworm was found in early March near Moscow [Idaho]." I have trouble with the idea that worms of merely a foot long have trouble meeting the designation "giant" outside of Tremors or Arrakis. Update: 05/06 17:44 GMT by T : Correction: That's Moscow, Idaho, rather than Washington. Thanks to the alert reader who spotted this.
in General Science
via Slashdot @ 7:08 7th May
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Smartphones come in various shapes, sizes, and specifications in order to address the different needs of a user. Despite being an entry-level, Windows Mobile 6 smartphone, the new Jama 101 comes with proprietary programs that allow users to customise and protect their unit effortlessly.
in Handhelds
via SmartOffice News @ 19:18 11th Jun
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Polar bears fighting for survival in the face of a rapid decline of polar ice have made the Arctic a poster child for the negative effects of climate change. But new research shows that species living in the tropics likely face the greatest peril in a warmer world.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 12:35 6th May
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This leaf beetle which lives in the cloud forest on the east slope of the Andes Mountains in Ecuador is from the family Chrysomelidae. Climate change could have a much bigger impact on such tropical species than scientists previously thought. Credit: ...
in Biological Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 10:17 6th May
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Ars Technica reports that Comcast has been hit with three new class-action lawsuits due to the company's traffic-shaping practices. "The lawsuits ... ask that Comcast be barred from continuing to violate various state laws, in addition to unspecified damages." Meanwhile, members of the US House Telecommunications Subcommittee have asked Charter Communications' president to stop testing a program which uses Deep Packet Inspection to track the habits of its customers. A number of privacy groups have voiced their support (PDF). As if that weren't enough, it seems the City of Los Angeles is suing Time Warner for fraud and deceptive business practices. The Daily News notes, "... the City Attorney is seeking $2,500 in civil penalties for each violation of the Unfair Competition law as well as an additional $2,500 civil penalty for each violatio
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 10:00 9th Jun
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WASHINGTON (AFP) - The crew of the International Space Station will try to fix a faulty toilet on Wednesday, but its one American astronaut and two Russian cosmonauts will not have to evacuate the outpost if the repair fails, NASA said Tuesday.
in Space Science
via Yahoo! UK and Ireland @ 5:53 4th Jun
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RSS feeds: Keep up-to-date with developments as they happen.RSS feeds: Keep up-to-date with developments as they happen.
in Space Science
via Citizen.co.za @ 5:55 4th Jun
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CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (AP) -- After being rushed in from Russia, a toilet pump was loaded into space shuttle Discovery on Thursday just in time for this weekend's liftoff to the international space station, where the lone commode is acting up.
in Space Science
via CNN @ 21:19 29th May
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International Space Station astronauts are eagerly awaiting the arrival of shuttle Discovery - it is bringing a new pump to mend their broken toilet.
in Space Science
via BBC @ 9:15 29th May
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That's because three astronauts are orbiting the Earth in the International Space Station with a balky toilet.
in Space Science
via Red Orbit @ 6:35 29th May
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A server problem at the US National Security Agency has knocked the secretive intelligence agency off the Internet.
in Linux
via Linux World Australia @ 7:07 16th May
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in Top Internet
via InfoWorld @ 22:57 15th May
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