Forgot your password?
typodupeerror

Feed March 6, 1992: False Alarm (wired.com)

The Michelangelo virus is unleashed upon the quivering computer-using masses. In the end, a yellow-striped kitten could have done more damage. Compiled by Tony Long.


Feed The Art of the Cell Phone (wired.com)

At the Contemporary Museum in Baltimore, there's no need to turn off your cell phone at the door. This interactive art show dials you into the beauty of the handheld. Plus: Images from the exhibit. By Asami Novak.


Feed Digerati en Route to TED (wired.com)

The annual Technology, Entertainment and Design celebrity-brainiac confab kicks off Wednesday in Monterey, California. Get ready for some high-level memes and plenty of celebrity sightings. By Kim Zetter.


Education

How Open Source Is Changing Education 70

ftblguy writes "MIT's Open CourseWare program provides a great example of how the open source movement is impacting education. The Online Education Database also lists Project Gutenberg, Wikipedia, Linux, Firefox, and Google (?) as some of the other open source in education success stories. Open source and open access resources have changed how colleges, organizations, instructors, and prospective students use software, operating systems, and online documents for educational purposes. Each success story has served as a springboard to create more open source successes."
Intel

Submission + - AMD: Intel Destroyed Evidence in Antitrust Case

Marcus Yam writes: "In an unpublished statement to the U.S. District Court of Delaware, AMD alleges Intel allowed the destruction of evidence in pending antitrust litigation. According to the opening letter of the AMD statement, 'Through what appears to be a combination of gross communication failures, an ill-conceived plan of document retention and lackluster oversight by outside counsel, Intel has apparently allowed evidence to be destroyed.'"
Movies

Submission + - 9 Laws of Physics That Don't Apply in Hollywood

Ant writes: "Neatorama lists nine laws of physics that don't apply in Hollywood (movies and television/TV shows). In general, Hollywood filmmakers follow the laws of physics because they have no other choice. It's just when they cheat with special effects that people seem to forget how the world really works..."

Comment Re:Come on! (Score 0) 649

I completely agree with your comment. I started doing IT because it was interesting enough to occupy my scattered mind. The upside to it is that most people are afraid of technology just enough to ensure my continued employment and the pay isn't bad either. However; I'll never go back to Corp IT again, too many politics and too many weird useless non-IT people drinking all the coffee in the department. I still have yet to test for any certs because I've not had a problem finding IT work. Then again, I'm a generalist not a specialist and I'm willing to work for a little less if the job is interesting. Finally, remember this old adage especially if you venture into self-employment: "You only have to be smarter than the customer you're working for."

Slashdot Top Deals

If it has syntax, it isn't user friendly.

Working...