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Microsoft has not responded to the market, is overburdened by nearly two decades of legacy code and decisions, and faces serious competition on a whole host of fronts that will make Windows moot unless the software developer acts.
install a free alternative to Microsoft's Office suite, referred to in industry circles as OpenOffice, on 41,000 computers due to be distributed to schools across the state by the end of 2008.
BASIC-256 is an easy to use version of BASIC designed to teach young children the basics of computer programming. It uses traditional control structures like gosub, for/next, and goto, which helps kids easily see how program flow-control works. It has a built-in graphics mode which lets them draw pictures on screen in minutes, and a set of detailed, easy-to-follow tutorials that introduce programming concepts through fun exercises.
What's more, at the 's Baggers restaurant in Nuremberg, you don't need waiters to order food. Customers use touch-screen TVs to browse the menu and choose their meal.
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
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
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.
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.
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."
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.
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."
A PicoCricket is a tiny computer that can make things spin, light up, and play music.
You can plug lights, motors, sensors, and other devices into a PicoCricket, then program them to react, interact, and communicate.