Comment Re:The unfortunate thing about databases (Score 1) 207
That is simply completely incorrect. All major databases support this. Oracle, Sybase, and Informix for sure. Hell, I was doing that with Sybase DBAPI 10 years ago.
Feed Solaris served on the Rocks (theregister.com)
While Sun exports its network
Sun Microsystems has put more pressure on itself to make two rather large bets pay off.
Feed Should Amazon.com be able to charge you more than someone else? (com.com)
Blog: Should Amazon.com be able to charge you more than someone else? The unfounded worry over price discrimination based on shopping history.
Feed Study To Probe How Healthy Younger Adults Make Use Of Genetic Tests (sciencedaily.com)
The National Human Genome Research Institute and the National Cancer Institute, parts of the National Institutes of Health, have teamed with Group Health Cooperative in Seattle and Henry Ford Health System in Detroit to launch a study to investigate the interest level of healthy, young adults in receiving genetic testing for eight common conditions. The study is called the Multiplex Initiative.
Feed Ultra-high-field MRI Allows For Earlier Diagnosis Of Multiple Sclerosis (sciencedaily.com)
Ultra-high-field MRI can detect multiple sclerosis lesions better than MRI which can lead to possible earlier diagnosis and treatment, according to a new study by researchers from Ohio State University in Columbus, and Columbia University in New York.
Submission + - Vista sucks batteries.
LWATCDR writes: It looks like more issues with Vista Vista drains notebook batteries. Using the Aero interface really eats into your notebooks battery life. Of course one of the new "features" of Vista is supposed to be better power management. Of course this provides a great opportunity for a showdown. How long until someone loads Vista on a MacBook and compares run time? It would provide a flat playing field now that Apple makes Intel powered notebooks.
For our next test how about Vista and Ubuntu on a Dell? What review site will step up to this challenge?
Feed Verizon Wireless Files Another Lawsuit Against Telemarketers, Solely For PR Purp (techdirt.com)
On multiple occasions, Verizon Wireless has tried to gloss over its security shortcomings with PR-friendly lawsuits. The suits attempt to draw attention away from the company's inability to protect customers' private information or to stop telemarketers from harassing its subscribers. It's filed yet another one of these suits, alleging some unknown party made more than 1 million calls to its customers using an autodialer. While Verizon's trying to look tough, the suit really does little more than expose their own inadequacies again. It notes that the calls all carried the same or similar caller ID, and were made as quickly as once every .83 seconds. Given that, couldn't the company have take some action against them, instead of letting them go and deciding simply to file a pointless lawsuit against an unknown party?
Feed Resistant HIV Quickly Hides In Infants' Cells (sciencedaily.com)
New evidence shows that drug-resistant virus passed from mother-to-child can quickly establish itself in infants' CD4+ T cells where it can hide for years, likely limiting their options for future treatment.
Feed Tooth Decay Among Preschool Children On The Rise (sciencedaily.com)
Tooth decay in primary (baby) teeth increased among children aged 2 to 5 years, according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Feed Fiery crash melts vital San Francisco highway (pheedo.com)
Despite few injuries, mayor warns that the accident highlights the vulnerability of vital infrastructure
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