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Peter Ruwoldt

Vint Cerf: Internet Armageddon all my fault - 0 views

www.smh.com.au/...ogle-chief-20110121-19z9i.html

sassit issues communications internet IPv6

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 22 Jan 11 - No Cached
  • Internet Armageddon all my fault: Google chief Asher Moses and Ben Grubb January 21, 2011 Click to play video Return to video Video feedback Use this form to: Ask for technichal assistance in playing the multimedia available on this site, or Provide feedback to the multimedia producers. Video feedback form Name Email Subject Technical help Feedback to producers Other Comments   Return to video Video feedback Thank you. Your feedback was successfully sent. Video will begin in 5 seconds. Don't play Play now More video Recommended Click to play video I never knew internet would be endless, says Cerf Click to play video Vodafone customers vent their frustration Click to play video Google shake-up: Page to be CEO Click to play video Texting woman falls into fountain Replay video Return to video Video settings What type of connection do you have? Video settings form Automatically detect my connection speed (recommended) 56K modem Home broadband (100+ Kb/s) Medium-speed broadband (300+ Kb/s) High-speed broadband (600+ Kb/s) Note: A cookie will be set to keep your preferences. Return to video Video settings Your video format settings have been saved. I never knew internet would be endless, says Cerf Vint Cerf says the internet was an experiment he didn't know would be endless, leading to the looming shortage of IP addresses. Video feedback Video settings The "father of the internet" says the world is going to run out of internet addresses "within weeks" – and it will be all his fault. Google's chief internet evangelist, Vint Cerf, who created the web protocol, IPv4, that connects computers globally, said he had no idea that his "experiment" in 1977 "wouldn't en
  • "I thought it was an experiment and I thought that 4.3 billion [addresses] would be enough to do an experiment," he said in group interview with Fairfax journalists.
Peter Ruwoldt

HTML5 Could Be the OS Killer - Business Center - PC World - 0 views

www.pcworld.com/...l5_could_be_the_os_killer.html

SASSIT programming issues FOSS

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 05 Jun 09 - Cached
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 05 Jun 09
     
    Its focus on running applications within the browser is an important driver of interest in cloud computing, where applications live somewhere off on the Internet and are delivered by the browser. The focus of future browsers will shift from "going places" to "doing things." This will be a boon to free operating systems, which will increasingly be able to hide themselves under the browser user interface. While Windows and Mac OSX won't go away overnight, the pressure on them will be to innovate beyond the browser, perhaps through a common set of extensions for HTML5 applications to use.
Peter Ruwoldt

Web tutorials for HTML, XHTML, CSS, Javascript, PHP, Java - 0 views

www.landofcode.com

css html php programming sassit xhtml

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 03 Apr 08 - Cached
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 03 Apr 08
     
    Information on web building technologies including (but not limited to) HTML, XHTML, Javascript, PHP, and several other subjects beyond web development.
Peter Ruwoldt

Quackit Webmaster Tutorials - 0 views

www.quackit.com

css html javascript php programming sassit sql

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 03 Apr 08 - Cached
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 03 Apr 08
     
    Quackit teaches beginners how to create websites. We start off slowly, teaching you the basics such as HTML and CSS. We then introduce you to more advanced topics so that you can add more features to your website
Peter Ruwoldt

Business & Technology | UW team researches a future filled with RFID chips | Seattle Ti... - 0 views

seattletimes.nwsource.com/...2004316708_rfid31.html

issues privacy research rfid sassit security socialnetworking

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 05 Apr 08 - Cached
  • The project is meant to explore both positive and negative aspects of a world saturated with technology that can monitor people and objects remotely. "What we want to understand," Borriello said, "is what makes it useful, what makes it threatening and how to balance the two."
  • Our objective is to create a future world where RFID is everywhere and figure out problems we'll run into before we get there,
  • For more than a year, a dozen researchers have carried around RFID tags equipped with tiny computer chips that store an identification number unique to each tag. Researchers installed about 200 antennas throughout the computer-science building that pick up any tag near them every second.
  • ...12 more annotations...
  • The system can show when people leave the office, when they return, how often they take breaks, where they go and who's meeting with whom,
  • if people don't see the tags, it's easy to forget they are giving out information whenever they come within range of a reader.
  • how to make the technology useful while protecting privacy
  • The system is transparent, so each can tell if the other has checked his whereabouts.
  • Users can search the calendar to jog their memories about when they last saw someone or how, where and with whom they spent their time.
    • Peter Ruwoldt
      Peter Ruwoldt on 05 Apr 08
       
      I can see these things being useful. Like the idea of transparency
  • have been designed to divulge more information than necessary, opening the door to security and privacy problems
  • There's no reason to have remotely readable technology in a driver's license," Borriello said. He recommends a system that requires contact with the surface of a reader, so the license-holder knows when information on his license is being read.
    • Peter Ruwoldt
      Peter Ruwoldt on 05 Apr 08
       
      Ethical issues to choose the right technology for the problem. Good point
  • data from radio tags can be pieced together to offer a detailed profile of a person's habits without his or her knowledge.
  • People don't understand the implications of information they're giving out," Borriello said. "They can be linked together to paint a picture, one you didn't think you were painting."
    • Peter Ruwoldt
      Peter Ruwoldt on 05 Apr 08
       
      Critical for people to be street smart. Important role for schools
  • Last year, the number of police requests for information from London's RFID-based transit card rose from four per month to 100
  • It's important to understand what the technology can do and we, collectively, have to decide what we're going to use it for
  • As soon as it becomes widely used, then it's more attractive and people start attacking it," showing its vulnerabilities, Borriello said. The trouble is "by that time, it's hard to change.
    • Peter Ruwoldt
      Peter Ruwoldt on 05 Apr 08
       
      Good that someone is being proactive about this.
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 05 Apr 08
     
    The project is meant to explore both positive and negative aspects of a world saturated with technology that can monitor people and objects remotely. "What we want to understand," Borriello said, "is what makes it useful, what makes it threatening and how to balance the two."
Peter Ruwoldt

How Android Is Transforming Mobile Computing - Newsweek - 0 views

www.newsweek.com/...sforming-mobile-computing.html

android mobile education apple change programming issues security privacy FOSS free communications

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 15 Oct 10 - No Cached
  • In addition to making Android available for free, Google also lets phone makers change the code and customize it so that an Android phone made by, say, Samsung has a different user interface than an Android phone from Motorola. Rubin believes this open-source model gives Google an advantage over rivals selling closed systems, like Apple, which also operates its own online stores. Apple’s tight control enables it to deliver an exceptionally smooth user experience, where everything works seamlessly together.
    • Peter Ruwoldt
      Peter Ruwoldt on 15 Oct 10
       
      Key point. There are clear advantages to open systems
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 15 Oct 10
     
    So what happens when most of the residents of planet Earth carry a device that gives them instant access to pretty much all of the world's information? The implications-for politics, for education, for global economics-are dizzying. In theory, the mobile revolution could enable citizens to demand greater openness and accountability from their governments. The reverse might also be true: governments could more easily spy on citizens. "You also have the prospect of having 5 billion surveillance points," says Jonathan Zittrain, codirector of Harvard's Berkman Center for Internet & Society.
Peter Ruwoldt

MAKE: Blog: HOW TO - Program a robot and control it on the web right now! - 0 views

blog.makezine.com/...o_program_a_robot_and_con.html

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 10 Apr 08 - Cached
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 10 Apr 08
     
    robot you can program and control over the web
Peter Ruwoldt

Every Click You Make - washingtonpost.com - 0 views

www.washingtonpost.com/...AR2008040304052.html

issues privacy sassit security

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 05 Apr 08 - Cached
  • companies involved say customers' privacy is protected because no personally identifying details are released.
  • Although common tracking systems, known as cookies, have counted a consumer's visits to a network of sites, the new monitoring, known as "deep-packet inspection," enables a far wider view -- every Web page visited, every e-mail sent and every search entered. Every bit of data is divided into packets -- like electronic envelopes -- that the system can access and analyze for content.
  • There's a fear here that a user's ISP is going to betray them and turn their information over to a third party
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • uidelines for behavioral advertising have been outpaced by the technology and do not address the practice directly
    • Peter Ruwoldt
      Peter Ruwoldt on 05 Apr 08
       
      Example of where law lags technology
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 05 Apr 08
     
    The online behavior of a small but growing number of computer users in the United States is monitored by their Internet service providers, who have access to every click and keystroke that comes down the line
Peter Ruwoldt

FT.com / World - Storm worsens over UK Revenue's data loss - 0 views

www.ft.com/...78-11dc-8ca7-0000779fd2ac.html

privacy sassit security

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 01 Apr 08 - Cached
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 01 Apr 08
     
    UK data loss scandal
Peter Ruwoldt

Google Jobs in Australia - 0 views

www.google.com.au/...static.py

SASSIT programming computer_science python alice scratch concepts

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 04 Mar 09 - No Cached
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 04 Mar 09
     
    Additional resources for teachers and students (of all ages) interested in computer science
Peter Ruwoldt

Sectera Edge: A BlackBerry Secure Enough For Obama? - PC World - 0 views

www.pcworld.com/...y_secure_enough_for_obama.html

communications issues SASSIT

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 23 Jan 09 - Cached
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 23 Jan 09
     
    President Barack Obama may be getting a souped-up, super secure version of the BlackBerry called the Sectera Edge, recent speculation suggests. The NSA-certified device could allow Obama to fulfill his wish of staying connected, some suspect, while also addressing the numerous security concerns that come with the territory.
Peter Ruwoldt

Judge: 17,000 illegal downloads don't equal 17,000 lost sales - 0 views

arstechnica.com/...nt-equal-17000-lost-sales.html

copyright SASSIT issues commmunications

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 23 Jan 09 - Cached
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 23 Jan 09
     
    Record companies cannot collect restitution for every time a song has been illegally downloaded, a US District judge has decided. Judge James P. Jones gave his opinion on United States of America v. Dove, a criminal copyright case, ruling that each illegal download does not necessarily equate to a lost sale, and that the companies affected by P2P piracy cannot make their restitution claims based on this assumption.
Peter Ruwoldt

Togelius: Automatic Game Design - 0 views

togelius.blogspot.com/...automatic-game-design.html

SASSIT programming issues

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 16 Jan 09 - Cached
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 16 Jan 09
     
    "What makes games fun? Some (e.g. Raph Koster) claim that fun is learning - fun games are those which are easy to learn, but hard to master, with a long and smooth learning curve. I think we can create fun game rules automatically through measuring their learnability. In a recent experiment, we do this using evolutionary computation, and create some simple Pacman-like new games completely without human intervention! Perhaps this has a future in game design? The academic paper (PDF) is available as well."
Peter Ruwoldt

E-Waste Not - TIME - 0 views

www.time.com/...0,9171,1870485,00.html

SASSIT issues computer_system ewaste recyling environment health

shared by Peter Ruwoldt on 12 Jan 09 - Cached
  • Peter Ruwoldt on 12 Jan 09
     
    Many electronics recyclers ship American e-waste abroad, where it is stripped and burned with little concern for environmental or human health.
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