Archive for April 11, 2012

IBM says new technology to change world of data – Chattanooga Times Free Press

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Chattanooga Times Free Press

IBM says new technology to change world of data
Chattanooga Times Free Press
by Ellis Smith In this photo taken by Feature Photo Service for IBM: Rodney Adkins, senior vice president in charge of IBM's Systems and Technology Group, stands beside one of IBM's new PureSystems at a company lab in Research Triangle Park, NC.
IBM's PureSystems Will Radically Simplify Enterprise ComputingDaily Disruption
IBM Aims to Sharply Simplify Corporate Data Center TechnologyNew York Times
IBM Launches New Expert Integrated PureSystems in Major IT ShifteWeek
PCWorld -CNET -InformationWeek
all 183 news articles »

Facebook deal-making is not likely over – MarketWatch

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The Hindu

Facebook deal-making is not likely over
MarketWatch
By Therese Poletti, MarketWatch SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) — The once-adolescent Facebook Inc. is now showing its age, even before next month's widely anticipated debut on Wall Street that is expected to value it at $100 billion.
Dropping Instagram already? Try these Android alternativesCNET
Review: Warming up to Photo-Sharing App InstagramABC News
Targeting the mobile marketReuters

all 3,576 news articles »

Google Aims For Windows With New Window-based ChromeOS

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Google Aims For Windows With New Window-based ChromeOSGoogle updated the ChromeOS Developer channel with the first version of the browser OS that comes with an activated version of the Aura window manager.

How the Sinking of the Titanic Sparked a Century of Radio Improvements

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joshuarrrr writes "When the RMS Titanic scraped an iceberg on the night of 14 April 1912, its wireless operators began sending distress calls on one of the world's most advanced radios: a 5-kilowatt rotary spark transmitter that on a clear night could send signals from the middle of the Atlantic to New York City or London. What the radio operators lacked, however, were international protocols for wireless communications at sea. At the time, US law only required ships to have one operator on board, and he was usually employed by the wireless companies, not the ship itself. On the 100th anniversary of the Titanic, IEEE Spectrum looks at how the tragedy accelerated the improvement of communications at sea."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Want to Look Two Inches Taller? Try Holding a Gun [Guns]

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A core tenet of the human "fight or flight" response begs the question, is this guy bigger than me? A recent study suggests that answer depends on if he's wielding or not. Turns out, our brains might give a subconscious size advantage to opponents if they're holding a weapon. More »


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