Archive for the 'Internet' Category

PSP Browser

on Friday, August 26th, 2005

The update 2.0 for PSP is out so the internet browser…

here is the headers for PSP browser…
no gzip or other encoding it seems…

A huge warning : If you want to be PSP friendly website. Don’t use upper case letters in the URL.

Update: One of the biggest questions: No it doesn’t support AJAX
and CSS is a bit problematic for the div having absolute positioning in relative divs…

Read more…

To DRM or not to DRM

on Tuesday, August 23rd, 2005

An interesting talk on DRM

http://www.dashes.com/anil/stuff/doctorow-drm-ms.html

Time Magazine and RSS

on Monday, August 22nd, 2005

When things hit Time, I guess it’s pretty much hit mainstream:

here is the Time’s article on RSS

Bush administration objects to .xxx domains

on Wednesday, August 17th, 2005

Oh well, no surprise for me.

here is the article.

Present and Future of RSS

on Wednesday, August 10th, 2005

Ynot has a nice article about RSS…

The Present and Future of RSS

Ruby on rails

on Friday, August 5th, 2005

Here is a video of Ruby on Rails in use.

54MB

Glitch Exposes “Netflix Player”

on Tuesday, July 12th, 2005

Looks like we got an early look and possibly a name for the new Netflix movie download service. I’m wondering if the “Netflix Player” is a TiVo or possibly a new device.

from Hacking NetFlix

Stop reading this headline and get back to work

on Tuesday, July 12th, 2005

Traipsing around the Internet is the most popular form of loafing on the job. The insurance industry is particularly rife with goofing off, and Missouri is the top state for time-wasters.

from Cnet News

Trip{set}

on Monday, July 11th, 2005

A new website is coming up.

It seems like a nice idea derived from Flickr.
Flickr has a nice idea to organize photos. You can organize them as sets.

Howabout a photo site for your travel photos that you create sets out of it… It’ll surely create a community around it. I hope they market it well.
Here are some screenshots.

ICANN: VeriSign Can Raise .net Prices in 2007

on Monday, July 11th, 2005

ICANN is lifting restrictions on VeriSign’s pricing of .net domains after Jan. 1, 2007, a move that may signal ICANN’s intent to get out of the business of regulating domain name pricing. ICANN has historically capped registry fees at either $6 or $4.25 per domain, depending on the top-level domain extension (TLD). The new contract reduces the current .net price cap from $6 to $4.25 through Dec. 31, 2006, but then lifts it altogether. The awarding of the .net registry to VeriSign has already prompted controversy and criticism from competitors.

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