Fuzzy Logic
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Fuzzy Logic
OLPC ‘$100’ laptop costs USD $175 + $1
Saturday, 28 April 2007
The famed $100 ‘One Laptop per Child’ has a cost that keeps on rising way beyond the $100 mark, with the new price set at $176, although continued production might one day see the $100 laptop actually cost $100.

 
First-ever online presidential debates announced
Wednesday, 25 April 2007

Presidential contenders no longer have to simply contend with launching their campaigns online, now they can take part in two ‘online-only’ presidential debates that mark the first time presidential online debating has occurred.

 
Justin Steinman on Novell: never been better
Tuesday, 24 April 2007
Justin Steinman is Novell's Director of Marketing for Linux and Open Platform Solutions, spreading the SuSe Linux gospel and the benefits of the deal with Microsoft both at home in the US and abroad. On his current visit to Australia, I got the chance to ask him questions – some easy, some tough. Novell doubters and haters beware: Steinman says Novell has never had it so good, and it’s only getting better!

 
Telstra BigPond Next-G goes ‘ExpressCard’ at last, WiMAX threat looms
Sunday, 22 April 2007
If you have a PC or Mac with one of those fiddly ExpressCard sockets, instead of the more standard PCMCIA (PC Card) socket, the good news is that more ExpressCard devices are finally starting to arrive, but wireless broadband pricing is still high.

 
IDF: Intel announces winner of $1m PC design challenge
Tuesday, 17 April 2007
Ever since Apple’s Mac Mini, the PC based world has wanted small and stylish form-factor computers of their own. To speed up the process, Intel offered a US $1m prize, with the winner finally announced today.

 
Armor, not iPod, saved soldier’s life
Tuesday, 10 April 2007

The big news last week was that an HP branded Apple iPod ‘took a bullet’ and saved a US soldier’s life in Iraq, but the soldier at the heart of the story says it was his armor and not the iPod.

 
Microsoft copies Apple yet again with dream of DRM-free music
Monday, 09 April 2007

EMI’s decision to sell music without DRM through Apple’s iTunes store, and other online music stores, has not only enraged some competitors, but has encouraged Microsoft to jump on the DRM-free bandwagon.

 
Wake up Bronfman Jr – DRM is dead and you know it
Tuesday, 03 April 2007

Warner Music Group CEO Edgar Bronfman Jr is still living in a pre 2nd of April, 2007-era with claims from one of his executives that “the weakest, most desperate music company” did a deal with Jobs on DRM.

 
EMI sells DRM-free music thru Apple’s iTunes but still no Beatles
Tuesday, 03 April 2007

Apple and EMI’s mysterious announcement is a mystery no longer, as EMI becomes the first major label to take up Jobs’ bold challenge to sell music without DRM, at a small premium.

 
Competitors rejoice: Google "crappy at last" in world first
Sunday, 01 April 2007
Google’s new ‘TiSP’, or Toilet ISP, uses the connected nature of the municipal sewage network in a world first to deliver FREE broadband into your home – and wirelessly at that.

 
Microsoft Deepfish mobile surfing is too fishy for now
Saturday, 31 March 2007
In an attempt to take away some of the iPhone’s Safari browser shine, Microsoft have announced they’ve been working on a mobile browser that brings the full web to the small screen – but it’s still only in very limited beta.

 
Apple stops ripping off customers but still no subscription music
Friday, 30 March 2007
Apple’s new “Complete My Album” service does what should have been around from day one and now stops charging users double for songs they already own – but where’s the subscription service?

 
Apple TV: brilliant, but not for everyone - yet
Friday, 23 March 2007
So, Apple’s ‘Apple TV’ is finally shipping in the US, where Apple is selling it in its intended form: as a digital media center that comes with its own fully featured store – while overseas we have to bring our own video content.

 
Anti-Clinton ‘1984’ ad rocks… the web!
Thursday, 22 March 2007

The dramatic anti-Hillary Clinton ad, mashed-up with Apple and Ridley Scott’s original 1984 ad has caused waves around the web with nearly 1.5 million views, while a copy-cat anti-Obama ad is little more than a poor imitation.

 
Symantec: online crims want the money, no longer fame
Tuesday, 20 March 2007
Symantec’s latest ‘Internet Security Threat Report’ is conducted every 6 months, and they’ve just released the newest 11th edition with the most up-to-date data, with some startling discoveries.

 
Adobe’s Apollo to revolutionize web apps?
Monday, 19 March 2007

Not just the Roman God of the sun, medicine and much more, Apollo is now a new cross platform rich online application development environment that Adobe hopes will truly shine!

 
Can Google’s G-Phone hit the G-spot?
Monday, 19 March 2007
If you thought only Apple was able to generate mass hysteria with the pre-launch of the as-yet unavailable iPhone, think again – Google’s rumored Phone could herald yet another mobile phone revolution.

 
Mayhem for MySpace with Month of Bugs?
Monday, 19 March 2007

Could a ‘whiny, attention-seeking ploy’ to show how bug-ridden MySpace is actually work to get News Corp to improve MySpace security and deliver the hackers worldwide infamy?

 
Vista ‘vulns’ maybe not so critical, but missing drivers are
Monday, 19 March 2007
Microsoft security expert Michael Howard believes Vista’s ‘critical’ vulnerabilities are less serious that those on XP, but Vista’s biggest vulnerability is the slow pace of driver updates.

 
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