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Showing posts from 2012
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This is the IBM's new way of remote user login specially designed for Google products By the way pls download the image to see the architectural design http://www.cybelesoft.com/zscope/img/zAnywhereArch.png

Free lancer for Testing projects

Hi Friends and viewers    I have initiated my project work on automated testing.iam likely to take live projects for free of cost from New Year onwards,those who are interested in outsourcing their testing project works may contact me through my mail. My mail is Testing.vigneshbabu@gmail.com

Intiatiative of work

Iam going to present my paper on Brain computing Interface in STC college on 28-09-2012
iam thinking of starting my project in mobile apps using Artificial Intelligence.......... hope i think i shall achieve my destiny..........

Carrer TIPS

Ten career-damaging behaviours to avoid... “O, how full of briers is this working-day world!” is the famous Shakespearian quote from ‘As You Like It’. External pressures, thorns, obstacles and difficulties aside, how many of us are responsible for unwittingly hampering our chances of career success through our own misplaced and misguided attitudes and behaviours. Below are ten common faux-pas that can ruin a career and should be avoided at all costs. 1. Poor Time Management Missing deadlines, failing to abide by agreed timelines, arriving to meetings late and generally disrespecting approved schedules is a surefire way to lose credibility and professional respect. Try to value each and every minute on the job and recognize the inefficiencies that arise from procrastination and slovenly time management and the impact these have on the organisation as a whole. 2. Failure to Deliver on Promises A promise made should be a promise kept if your professional credibility is to r
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16 ways technology is mapping the universe The Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA), in northern Chile. Image: European Southern Observatory Each year, we gain a slightly better understanding of the nature of the universe and our place in it. FOR MOST OF US, the mapping technology we use on a daily basis is limited to dash-mounted GPS units. No disrespect — I mean, just 10 years ago we were dependent on hard-copy road atlases to get where we were going; cutting-edge meant route-finding in Mapquest and then printing off the pages. But as you read this, hundreds of teams of scientists are working with vastly more complex technologies to map everything from the far reaches of the universe to the most infinitesimally small particles within it. Just a few weeks ago, astro
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Worlds Smallest Petrol Engine: Scientists have created the smallest petrol engine in the world ( less than a centimeter long not even half an inch ), small enough to power a watch or any small gadget. The mini-motor, which runs for two years on a single squirt of lighter fuel, is set to revolutionize world technology.It generates 700 times more energy than a conventional battery. It could be used to operate laptops and mobile phones for months doing away with the need for charging. Experts believe it could be phasing out batteries in such items within just six years. The engine, minute enough to be balanced on a fingertip, has been produced by engineers at the University of Birmingham. At present, charging an ordinary battery to deliver one unit of energy involves putting 2,000 units into it. The little engine, because energy is produced locally, is far more effective. One of the main problems faced by engineers who have tried to produce micro motors in the
This is one important site regarding software testing i got it from a portal site hope it will be useful to you http://www.onestoptesting.com/introduction/
Check out this one ya........ i found this useful for final year students regarding placement activity http://www.vyoms.com/candidates/register.asp
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Wow this site awesome try it really useful............... http://www.sourcecodesworld.com/
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The Coming Artilect War Are you a cosmist, a Terran or a cyborgist? Species Dominance The issue of species dominance will dictate our global politics this century. Given the rate at which technologies are developing that enable "artilects"--artificial intellects--it is likely that humanity will be able to build artilects with mental capacities that are literally trillions upon trillions of times above the human level. Humanity will then have to choose whether to become the No. 2 species on the planet or not. The AI Goldmine In the coming few decades, the rise of artificial intelligence will be a veritable goldmine for humankind. I predict that by the year 2030, one of the world's biggest industries will be "artificial brains," used to control home robots that will be genuinely intelligent and useful. Millions, if not billions, of people will be prepared to spend mor
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Facebook explores access for kids under 13 (AFP) WASHINGTON — Facebook is working on technology that would permit children under the age of 13 to use the social network site with parental supervision, people familiar with the effort said Monday. Facebook currently requires members to be at least 13, but the new effort is being made because many children lie about their age to get access Facebook and its 900 million members, a source told AFP. A Facebook spokesman told AFP no decision has been made on any policy change. But a statement from the spokesman said the California company was exploring ways to handle children using Facebook. "Many recent reports have highlighted just how difficult it is to enforce age restrictions on the Internet, especially when parents want their children to access online content and services," the statement said. "We are in continuous dialogue with stakeholders, regulators and other policymakers about how best to help

hacking news

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Hackers hacked the two satellites for some minutes Hackers hacked the two satellites for some minutes Balance Transfers Free download pdf Facebook Password Pdf free download According to a US report recently claimed that hackers had managed to interfere with two military satellites, but one expert argues the amount of energy required would be too great for ordinary hackers. The hackers took control of the Landsat-7 and Terra AM-1 satellites for a grand total of 12 minutes and two minutes respectively. One might hope that the communications satellites suspended in orbit above the earth might be one component of the planet’s technology infrastructure that is safely out of harm’s way. But as satellite communications enthusiast Paul Marsh explained at the London Security B-Sides event in April, there are reasons to doubt the reports. He spoke about a similar story, reported in the late 1990s, about hackers supposedly acc