Skip to main content

Home/ CSC442B/ Group items tagged Google

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Burks Oakley

Will Google's Wave Replace E-Mail-and Facebook? - BusinessWeek - 2 views

  •  
    "Will Google's Wave Replace E-Mail-and Facebook?"
Chris Hull

Google Translate - 0 views

  •  
    Hackers test Brazilian electronic voting equipmentO
  •  
    Hackers test Brazilian electronic voting equipment
Clayton Buss

The Anatomy of a Search Engine - 0 views

  •  
    How it works. Seeing as we are looking at search engines this next week, some of you might like to know how one works to find what you are looking for and then display that result!
Rob Eden

The Associated Press: Web-monitoring software gathers data on kid chats - 0 views

  •  
    A leading parental monitoring/filtering tool (CyberPatrol) also data mines kids' chat messages.
Jack Campbell

Why it might not be a good idea to let the military to tweet, facebook - 0 views

  •  
    There is always the good side, keep troops connected to home, but that can be bad too.
Jeffrey Kendall

Debate: Is text messaging causing the destruction of the English language? - Helium - 0 views

  • They've become so used to this informal language, that they cannot write formally when they need to.
  • If you look at texting as a bad thing towards talking and ruining face to face communication skills, then lets take a look at that. If they're texting you, but won't talk to you face to face, maybe they haven't had very good confrontational skills to begin with, maybe that person wouldn't be talk to you at all if he/she didn't have texting as a way to talk to you.
  •  
    Debate as to whether or not texting is damaging the English language. Good for anyone looking at the effect of the internet on society
Burks Oakley

Software Firms Fear Hackers Who Leave No Trace - NYTimes.com - 0 views

  •  
    Another good article about China and Internet security.
Jeffrey Kendall

U.S. aid to spread broadband access criticized | The Columbus Dispatch - 0 views

    • Jeffrey Kendall
       
      Companies always complain about competition when it's too late and they've already missed the band wagon. These other companies have had chances even if it was small and incremental to make improvements to their broadband offerings and they chose not too. They also had an opportunity to bid for this stimulus money and unfortunately they did not receive it. If they had they would not be complaning right now.
    • Jeffrey Kendall
       
      this is similar to Googles plan to introduce gigabit service to smaller cities on a limited scale to see if the results are profitable. I will be interesting to see if these underdeveloped areas really do take advantage of this service or if it will be lost on them.
  • These local phone and cable companies fear that they will have to compete with governmentsubsidized broadband systems, paid for largely with stimulus dollars. If the taxpayer-funded networks siphon off customers by offering lower prices, private companies might be less likely to upgrade their lines, endangering jobs and undermining the stimulus plan's goals, they warn.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Many existing systems, they note, lack the capacity to meet mush rooming demand for bandwidth. The new, stimulus-funded networks will provide far more-robust connections - many of them offering speeds of up to 100 megabits or even 10 gigabits per second to schools, libraries and other "anchor institutions." That's 20 to 2,000 times faster than the DSL and cable wires linking most U.S. homes.
  •  
    Government stimulus attempt to bring broadband access to rural areas that have limited or no high speed internet access.
Kendall Burrage

Internet users could be banned over illegal downloads. - 0 views

  •  
    An article I plan on discussing in my final paper. Tells how internet users could be banned over illegal downloads.
Kendall Burrage

Is limewire Illegal? - 0 views

  •  
    Here's a link relative to this weeks discussion. It says limewire is legal, but wasn't made for what it is being used for by most people.
Angela McCauley

Designing The Future Internet - Forbes.com - 0 views

  •  
    What to expect in the future of the internet.
erika webb

Government vs. Private Control and "Balkanization" of the Internet - 0 views

  • The Economist also says Net Neutrality is a means to preserve openness, though the piece fairly outlines its many cons.  Without Net Neutrality, proponents of government regulation argue Internet service providers will create a closed Internet by blocking content or permitting some websites to ride on a “fast-lane” above others.  However, this, too, should be decided by consumer choice in the free market, not by prescriptive rules from the FCC that mandate extremely “open” business models.  Consumer preferences in the free-market alone have long ensured that ISPs do not block websites.  Additionally, prioritizing traffic helps prevent congestion, and the model of offering paid fast lanes is utlized by mostly “open” companies like Google to ensure their service is fast enough for consumers in places far from their servers.  Finally, paid prioritization would provide a new revenue source for ISPs to lower prices and invest in broadband expansion, speed, and other services – something that can be very good for consumers.  Net Neutrality and the FCC's lingering attempt at broadband reclassification could take all these potential benefits away.
    • erika webb
       
      I strongly believe that it should play out in the free market.
  •  
    Pros and cons of governemnt vs. private sector braodband access, net neutrality
  •  
    Article regarding public vs. government control over braodband access
Stephen Berlinger

Popular ScienceScinece - 0 views

  •  
    This website contains vast amounts of information on science and technology developments. Some of it is a bit odd, where as others have tremendous business and global implications. Example: Google plans to take IP to space.
Tyler McKay

How Do People Use Their Smartphones? - 5 views

  •  
    This article from the New York Times talks about what people use their smartphone for. The top reasons are games and weather. This article is very recent and talks about the most common apps used within 30 days.
Diane Dunn

Digital Divide graphs - 0 views

  •  
    This site had a ton of graphs in regards to the Digital Divide with information and stats.
Dawn Orlove

Paging Dr. Yahoo, Dr. Google - The Dangers of Internet Self-Diagnosis - 0 views

  •  
    A short read, but interesting.
‹ Previous 21 - 37 of 37
Showing 20 items per page