342843
submission
Technician writes:
I have been watching SCO stock waiting for them to die. Instead of dying, I noticed they have been ticking upward lately. This got me to wondering why? After some thought, I think I have the answer. Speculators are buying the stock, not because it may come back, but because it is threatened with de-listing as it has been under a dollar for some time. Speculators may have bought a bunch of shares in hopes that as last time it was threatened with de-listing, it jumped, investors will run up the price just before the deadline to prevent from being de-listed? Does anyone have any other theories why the stock is up from 0.15 to over 0.30? Is anybody holding SCO hoping it will hit 1.00 again? How can a stock that bad double in price in one and a half months?
298717
submission
Technician writes:
The meteor that crashed in Peru caused a mystery illnesses. The cause of the illness has been found. The meteor was not toxic. The ground water it contacted contains arsenic. The resulting steam cloud is what caused the mystery illness.
"The meteorite created the gases when the object's hot surface met an underground water supply tainted with arsenic, the scientists said."
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2007/09/070921-meteor-peru.html
There is a very good photo of the impact crater in the article. The rim of the crater is lined with people for a size comparison.
271417
submission
Technician writes:
http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/070830/sony_connect.html?. v=2
SONY is dropping its Connect Music store and failed proprietary ATRAC audio format due to failure in the marketplace.
ATRAC players are now history.
252539
submission
Technician writes:
SCO has lost the case in it's claim to Linux code.
http://www.reuters.com/article/marketsNews/idUKN10 31204220070811?rpc=44
Novell is in the clear to order SCO to drop the case against IBM for including SCO code in Linux.
"Judge Dale Kimball of the U.S. District Court for Utah said Novell Inc (NOVL.O: Quote, Profile, Research), rather than SCO, owns copyrights to the UNIX computer operating system, which also jeopardizes a related SCO lawsuit against IBM"
SCO's stock bombed over 70% today.
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=SCOX&t=5d&l=on&z=m &q=l&c=
Novell is in the clear to order SCO to drop the case against IBM for including SCO code in Linux.
171277
submission
Technician writes:
I have been following the fall of SCO stock. When I checked their stock tonight I found the anouncement of the delisting instead of a chart.
http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=SCOX
"SCOX has failed to meet NASDAQ Capital Market continued listing requirement(s)."
127565
submission
Technician writes:
SCO Relies on IBM-donated Servers to Provide Support for OpenServer/UnixWare Customers.
It appears that SCO and Groklaw have the exact same tie to IBM. Does this mean that the IBM legal team is behind the anti-Linux SCO action? Aparently not any more than IBM is behind anti-SCO news.
The kind folks at Groklaw have discoverd this and kindly provide an article here;
http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=200704072 21422994
45120
submission
Technician writes:
The 3 day 3 play limit on WI-FI sharing of MP3 files has a work around. In a nutshell, switch the unit to the hard drive mode and rename the MP3's you wish to share with a .jpg extension. There is no 3 plays 3 days restriction on shared photos. More info here; http://www.gizmodo.com/gadgets/portable-media/how- to-bypass-the-zunes-wifi-sharing-drm-217042.php
This has been tested on MP3 files. I don't think it will work with DRM files.
