somethings from codeland

Wednesday, October 12, 2005

Web 2.0 Explained

Web 2.0 is the future. What is Web 2.0? Well here we go...

Tech aspects:

O'Reilly
Web 2.0 Conference
Technology Review an online MIT publication

http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/network/2005/10/06/barry-diller-opens-web-20.html
http://paulmiller.typepad.com/thinking_about_the_future/2005/08/thinking_about_.html
http://internetalchemy.org/

examples of the future: bindows.net

What this means to you:


No expensive operating systems
No going back and forth with files to print out or something like that (as long as a computer has an internet connection, you have access to your entire office space...

This could mean major savings for the corporate computing structure (if a secure solution was implemented in-house) I think this is going places. You dont have to have people off with Laptops equipped with expensive software, all you need is a tunnel to the internet. Just a browser that runs on a locked down operating system. So much for document viruses... We just have to have reliable servers, that experience little to no downtime and this "coming of the future" will be the future...

Sunday, October 09, 2005

os x86 anyone???

So I did the vmWare install, and I like. I stayed up a little to apply a hack to use networking correctly... I like the simplistic approach to things. I think I'm going to try it out. Went through the apple store today, and I must say that I really like the 12in. powerbook. Good times
Are you ready to join the cult and harness the simplicity of stable computing? I think I'll dive in permanently when the intel chips start making their debut...



http://www.osx86.theplaceforitall.com/howto/

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I have been working with computers/programming to put myself through college since I graduated high school. I am currently attending Oklahoma State University for bachelors degree in biological sciences. Along with my experience in programming, a degree in biology will allow me to pursue a career in bioinformatics research concerning genetic diseases (i.e. cancer).

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