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We see all sorts of ridiculous lawsuits floating around, but here's a good one. Eric Goldman has the story of a journalist who was upset about a story written by a local college professor. The journalist felt the story was defamatory, so obviously, he sued Google for $50 billion. Yes, you read that correctly. Pissed off journalist feels that he was defamed by someone totally unconnected to Google... and responds by suing Google for $50 billion. Not surprisingly, the court wasted no time tossing this lawsuit out, and then even slapped the journalist with an order to pay Google's $12,000 in legal fees. The order to pay those legal fees was later removed on a technicality, but as Goldman notes, it appears that judges are getting pretty sick of these sorts of lawsuits, and are finally beginning to punish folks who are filing them.
in Search Engines
via Techdirt @ 11:13 15th Aug
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Networks can model all sorts of situations, including both physical and non-physical networks. Learn how to use network algorithms to test connectivity, build inexpensive connections, assign work, and split networks as inexpensively as possible. More...
in Developer
via ASPWire @ 9:14 5th Sep
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It’s a milestone of sorts for mobile telecom operators: Sprint closed out Q3 08 with their much-anticipated launch of WiMAX service in Baltimore, Maryland (see Sprint to launch first WiMAX service in Baltimore ).
in Computer Security
via Telecommunications Online @ 15:27 3rd Oct
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Already a great collector of sorts, in 1974 Andy Warhol had to find a way to transport all his bric-a-brac from his Union Square address to a new location, 560 Broadway - a large, 27 room home in Manhattan. His solution was the ever simple cardboard box, and so began the Andy Warhol time capsules.
in Arts & Culture
via American Chronicle @ 12:06 7th Aug
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Agent 18, designers of all sorts of protection products for music devices, laptops and other electronic accessories, announced the debut of its iPhone 3G case line. The new iPhone 3G cases are available in three of Agent 18’s most popular case lines: Eco Shield, Clear Shield and FlowerVest.
in Handhelds
via BIOS @ 21:54 30th Jul
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Bloggers to get access to same sorts of training, legal support and insurance long available to traditional media organizations.
in Blog Watch
via StraightGoods.ca @ 19:16 30th Sep
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This fully rugged notebook can handle all sorts of abuse and lasts nearly a full workday on a charge.
in Gadgets
via Laptop Magazine @ 21:54 25th Sep
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Google gave itself a bit of birthday present, of sorts; launching a new website to commemorate the occasion. The website has a couple of cool features.
in Search Engines
via Neoseeker @ 20:25 25th Sep
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Scientist-turned-astronaut Gregory Chamitoff got a serenade of sorts aboard the International Space Station today when Mission Control rang up to sing him a Happy Birthday.
in Space Science
via LiveScience.com @ 5:14 7th Aug
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The App Store opens the iPhone up to all sorts of uses. You'll find plenty of games there, and some are more worthwhile than others, writes reviewer Troy Wolverton. There are also a lot of entertainment options, like Internet radio apps. Then there are utility applications. Some of these, like a voice-dialing tool, sub in for features not included with the iPhone out of the box.
in Handhelds
via E-Commerce Times @ 12:00 5th Aug
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BEIJING (Reuters) - Olympic volunteers have been trained to do all sorts of tasks during the Beijing Games but they probably did not expect to have to catch insects.
in Quirky
via Reuters UK @ 16:19 6th Aug
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At some point, it won't make sense to post these sorts of examples any more because it will just be common sense that bands can and do benefit from so-called "piracy," but every time we post one of these stories, we get people complaining that this couldn't possibly work for others.
in Online Legal Issues
via Addict3d.org @ 6:49 28th Aug
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At some point, it won't make sense to post these sorts of examples any more because it will just be common sense that bands can and do benefit from so-called "piracy," but every time we post one of these stories, we get people complaining that this couldn't possibly work for others. When a band is big, then it will never work for small artists. When they're small, it'll never work for big artists. Once we even had a commenter complain that it might work for big artists or small artists -- but it was the all important artists in the middle that it would never work for.
in Online Legal Issues
via Techdirt @ 6:49 28th Aug
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In the months after the World Cup, Sri Lankan cricket went through a transition of sorts, as experienced cricketers like Marvan Atapattu and Russell Arnold retired and younger talent was brought in. All throughout Mahela Jayawardene called for the need to give the newer players more time and for the seniors to take up more responsibility.
in Cricket
via CricInfo @ 15:23 17th Aug
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Donnie Hoyle is back after a disastrous turn as the creator of Peopleburg! While Sn4tchbuckl3r sorts that one out, Donnie returns to the only thing he's ever really known: Proving that he is number one at Photoshop... and that everyone else is number two.
in Photography
via Crave Online @ 10:14 15th Aug
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For a long time, Europe has allowed "database rights," effectively allowing companies to get a copyright of sorts on a collection of factual data. The US has mostly disagreed with this, noting that facts themselves cannot be covered by copyright, even if aggregated into a database -- though, more recently there have been efforts in the US to change the law, and mimic Europe's database rights offerings. Of course, companies that aggregate a bunch of publicly available data love such database rights, as it grants them a gov't-granted protectionist system on their business model. However, the actual evidence shows that it also shrinks markets -- and when you compare US markets without database rights to EU markets with database rights, you find that the US market thrives:
in IP & Patents
via Techdirt @ 9:12 9th Sep
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The search box is everywhere online these days. It's built into Web browsers. It's incorporated into Web sites of all sorts. And it's a major driver of traffic and revenue for Google Inc. and the like.
in Search Engines
via Town Hall @ 7:52 7th Aug
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The search box is everywhere online these days. It's built into Web browsers. It's incorporated into Web sites of all sorts. And it's a major driver of traffic and revenue for Google Inc. and the like.
in Search Engines
via Boston Globe @ 20:12 6th Aug
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NEW YORK - The search box is everywhere online these days. It's built into web browsers. It's incorporated into websites of all sorts. And it's a major driver of traffic and revenue for Google Inc. and the like.
in Search Engines
via Yahoo! Canada @ 17:43 7th Aug
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Robots can be quite handy. They can build useful stuff, like cars, and other robots. Pour a beer for you. Carry things. Blow up buildings. All sorts of stuff.
in Robotics
via Neoseeker @ 6:33 9th Aug
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Google's Picasa is a free tool for helping you find, edit and share digital pictures. The software automatically locates all the pictures on your PC and sorts them into visual albums organized by date with helpful folder names.
in Photography
via CWSApps @ 12:43 25th Sep
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We all know Linux is at home in enterprise servers and, sometimes, on desktops. However, it's not so easy to tell that Linux is at home inside all sorts of consumer electronics. Manufacturers like the ability to mold Linux to meet their products' needs without begging for -- or paying for -- permission.
in Open Source
via Linux Insider @ 17:55 26th Sep
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We all know Linux is at home in enterprise servers and, sometimes, on desktops. However, it's not so easy to tell that Linux is at home inside all sorts of consumer electronics. Manufacturers like the ability to mold Linux to meet their products' needs without begging for -- or paying for -- permission.
in Developer
via Tech News World @ 12:44 26th Sep
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GPU makers have been busy convincing consumers that the GPU is able to do more than just visually enhance video games. NVIDIA announced its CUDA architecture that allows all sorts of applications to run on the GPU rather than the CPU. Performance for things like video rendering and computation are much faster when using the GPU.
in Photography
via DailyTech @ 23:30 23rd Sep
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