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premise: search
In the world of money, I'm told, a major cause of financial discomfort is irrational expectation. People follow bubbles rather than reason; they buy at high prices out of a sense of heightened expectation and are forced to sell low when they are surrounded by the debris of such expectation. Cricket, I just fear, might be headed down that path in certain parts of the world.
in Cricket
via Yahoo! India @ 3:28 21st Nov
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'; // alert(tvar); if (ret==1) { return(tvar); } else { document.write(tvar); } } function showdart2(typ, siz, ret, tilecntr) { var thistile=0; // Override optional args if they arent passed if (arguments.length < 4) { tilecntr=-1; } if (arguments.length < 3) { ret=0; } tile_cntr++; if (typ=="MPU") { n_mpu++; thistile = n_mpu; } if (typ=="LEADER") { n_leader++; thistile = n_leader; } if (typ=="SKY") { n_skyscraper++; thistile = n_skyscraper; } if (typ=="MICRO") { n_micro++; thistile = n_micro; } if (thistile < 1) {thistile=1}; // retval = "tile=" + thistile + ";"; if (tilecntr < 0) { retval = "tile=" + tile_cntr + ";"; } else { thistile = 3; retval = "tile=3;"; } if (thistile==2) { retval = retval + "pos=top;dcopt=ist;"; } else { retval = retval + "pos=bottom;"; } tvar = 'http://ad.
in E-commerce
via Publish.com @ 19:47 24th Nov
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The basic premise of the OpenID initiative is that there's no reason to force an Internet user to maintain dozens of identities scattered across different web services. The OpenID Foundation has been in existence for a bit over a year, and it has already attracted such tech heavyweights as Microsoft, Google, and IBM. This week saw both Microsoft and Google announce that they will start providing OpenID login credentials to third-party websites. But, as of yet, none of the major providers have taken the biggest leap of faith that OpenID will require: allowing the credentials of another to work on their own site.
in Search Engines
via ArsTechnica @ 0:03 30th Oct
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Given the sci-fi premise to Assassin’s Creed the next outing can pretty much take its pick of historical settings. However, according to at least one industry analyst, it’s going to be 18th century France. Zut Alors!
in Video Games
via Games Domain @ 7:26 27th Nov
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I laugh at the premise that somehow, suddenly, because of an economic crisis, that companies will bust loose with money to buy IT security gear! I thought security was a difficult sale. There's no ROI. It's only insurance and a poor substitute for fixing a problem only after the damage is done? Now, all of a sudden, security is hot? Is Gartner behind this research? Are they calling for another technology shift?
in Computer Security
via NetworkWorld @ 3:13 29th Oct
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New AWB7220 Provides the Linearity, Power and Efficiency Required by Femtocells and Custom Premise Equipment Worldwide
in Mobile Technology
via EDA Café @ 3:53 24th Oct
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Complete with Operating System, Open-Xchange Appliance Edition Delivers e-Mail, Calendar; Ideal for On-Premise Installation, Virtual Dedicated Hosting Implementations
in Open Source
via DBusinessNews.com @ 22:47 24th Oct
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Why have only one server when you can have as many as you need, on demand? That's the premise behind cloud computing -- harnessing whole reams of processor and storage power without actually having to provision them yourself. But if you're without the right tools for the job, it's that much harder to reap the full gamut of benefits from working in the cloud.
in E-commerce
via Byte and Switch @ 17:18 5th Nov
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their MPLS networks, Internet threats can clutter network capacity and reduce bandwidth needed to deliver real-time applications and services. Sprint today announced the availability of Sprint Secure(SM) Web Protection, which will include both a network and premise-based solution for customers to choose from; both options will provide businesses with content filtering and Web protection from a variety of Internet threats. The service will be available globally to help businesses of virtually any size operate more efficiently and economically through safe, productive use of the Internet.
in Mobile Technology
via Device Management Forum @ 7:42 5th Nov
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When a first person shooter bungles moving and shooting, what does that leave room for? Great reloading? A potent save system? Awesome menus? Legendary is not a good game nor is it a so-bad-it's-good one. Its premise is sound enough: let loose a myriad of mythical brutes into our modern-day world and throw in a diabolical tyrant intent on ruling the earth. You at least have potential for a fun camp classic in the Clash of the Titans mold, but instead of delivering anachronistic thrills, Legendary piles poor gameplay mechanics onto overused shooter cliches, drying up all the juicy possibilities and leaving a dull, lifeless husk in their wake.
in Computer Games
via CNET @ 10:14 11th Nov
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With an estimated 40% of the world's information now residing behind a firewall, employee productivity is driven by the ability to quickly find key information no matter where it's stored across your organization. At Google, we believe in a simple premise: all of the information you need to be productive at work should be available through one search box, giving users real-time access to content across the enterprise and delivering a single, integrated, secure set of search results.
in Mobile Technology
via Computerworld @ 15:11 19th Nov
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With an estimated 40% of the world's information now residing behind a firewall, employee productivity is driven by the ability to quickly find key information no matter where it's stored across your organization. At Google, we believe in a simple premise: all of the information you need to be productive at work should be available through one search box, giving users real-time access to content across the enterprise and delivering a single, integrated, secure set of search results.
in Gadgets
via Computerworld @ 19:04 10th Nov
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With an estimated 40% of the world's information now residing behind a firewall, employee productivity is driven by the ability to quickly find key information no matter where it's stored across your organization. At Google, we believe in a simple premise: all of the information you need to be productive at work should be available through one search box, giving users real-time access to content across the enterprise and delivering a single, integrated, secure set of search results.
in Open Source
via Computerworld @ 15:10 10th Nov
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With an estimated 40% of the world's information now residing behind a firewall, employee productivity is driven by the ability to quickly find key information no matter where it's stored across your organization. At Google, we believe in a simple premise: all of the information you need to be productive at work should be available through one search box, giving users real-time access to content across the enterprise and delivering a single, integrated, secure set of search results.
in Gadgets
via Computerworld @ 6:01 7th Nov
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With an estimated 40% of the world's information now residing behind a firewall, employee productivity is driven by the ability to quickly find key information no matter where it's stored across your organization. At Google, we believe in a simple premise: all of the information you need to be productive at work should be available through one search box, giving users real-time access to content across the enterprise and delivering a single, integrated, secure set of search results.
in Mobile Technology
via Computerworld @ 13:18 6th Nov
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With an estimated 40% of the world's information now residing behind a firewall, employee productivity is driven by the ability to quickly find key information no matter where it's stored across your organization. At Google, we believe in a simple premise: all of the information you need to be productive at work should be available through one search box, giving users real-time access to content across the enterprise and delivering a single, integrated, secure set of search results.
in Developer
via Computerworld @ 20:22 4th Nov
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With an estimated 40% of the world's information now residing behind a firewall, employee productivity is driven by the ability to quickly find key information no matter where it's stored across your organization. At Google, we believe in a simple premise: all of the information you need to be productive at work should be available through one search box, giving users real-time access to content across the enterprise and delivering a single, integrated, secure set of search results.
in Developer
via Computerworld @ 20:23 4th Nov
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With an estimated 40% of the world's information now residing behind a firewall, employee productivity is driven by the ability to quickly find key information no matter where it's stored across your organization. At Google, we believe in a simple premise: all of the information you need to be productive at work should be available through one search box, giving users real-time access to content across the enterprise and delivering a single, integrated, secure set of search results.
in Gadgets
via Computerworld @ 22:32 31st Oct
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With an estimated 40% of the world's information now residing behind a firewall, employee productivity is driven by the ability to quickly find key information no matter where it's stored across your organization. At Google, we believe in a simple premise: all of the information you need to be productive at work should be available through one search box, giving users real-time access to content across the enterprise and delivering a single, integrated, secure set of search results.
in Gadgets
via Computerworld @ 22:36 31st Oct
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With an estimated 40% of the world's information now residing behind a firewall, employee productivity is driven by the ability to quickly find key information no matter where it's stored across your organization. At Google, we believe in a simple premise: all of the information you need to be productive at work should be available through one search box, giving users real-time access to content across the enterprise and delivering a single, integrated, secure set of search results.
in Computer Security
via Computerworld @ 22:15 28th Oct
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