Booksmarks. Discovery. Company Bandwidth.
Monday, May 31, 2004
DMOZ > WebLog Directory
Open Directory - Computers: Internet: On the Web: Weblogs: Technology
{has some good blogs in here}
{has some good blogs in here}
Sunday, May 30, 2004
ArtRage
Seems like this was made by some guys from photoshop...logged this a lot of months back, still haven't checked it out...d/l'ing it now and gonna check it...hopefuly by tomm :) but if it works anything like the hand illustration they've shown as an example, i'm gonna be hunting for a paypal link for these guys!!!
Ambient Design Ltd.
----
on another note,
The day I get late every single f*cking night is because FrapperMan has 4 chat windows simultaneously open!!!! and actively talking on the phone with the fifth !!
Ambient Design Ltd.
----
on another note,
The day I get late every single f*cking night is because FrapperMan has 4 chat windows simultaneously open!!!! and actively talking on the phone with the fifth !!
Friday, May 28, 2004
for iMutter
Nishkama-karma - work without desire for the fruits of action. When there is total surrender and work is done without desire...
Everything in the Universe appears to me now like pictures hanging on the walls of a room.
Everything in the Universe appears to me now like pictures hanging on the walls of a room.
Thursday, May 27, 2004
Wednesday, May 26, 2004
Tuesday, May 25, 2004
Monday, May 24, 2004
Sunday, May 23, 2004
Saturday, May 22, 2004
Shopping Spree At Bazee
1. http://www.baazee.com/jsp/BidForm.jsp?Trade_TradeId=25682573
2. http://www.baazee.com/jsp/BidForm.jsp?Trade_TradeId=25676161
3. http://www.baazee.com/jsp/BidForm.jsp?Trade_TradeId=25636653
4. http://www.baazee.com/jsp/BidForm.jsp?Trade_TradeId=25639906
5. http://www.baazee.com/jsp/BidForm.jsp?Trade_TradeId=25626261
2. http://www.baazee.com/jsp/BidForm.jsp?Trade_TradeId=25676161
3. http://www.baazee.com/jsp/BidForm.jsp?Trade_TradeId=25636653
4. http://www.baazee.com/jsp/BidForm.jsp?Trade_TradeId=25639906
5. http://www.baazee.com/jsp/BidForm.jsp?Trade_TradeId=25626261
Friday, May 21, 2004
Thursday, May 20, 2004
for imutter
The Village Voice: Features: The Jesus Landing Pad by Rick Perlstein
get key christian groups and other events where this could have happened.
get key christian groups and other events where this could have happened.
for imutter
"QV found my half-empty bottle of K-Y last night. He will probably never speak to me again."
There has to be a better way of breaking up.
There has to be a better way of breaking up.
Saturday, May 15, 2004
Friday, May 14, 2004
Thursday, May 13, 2004
What Drug Is This ?
1,3,7-trimethylxanthine (sometimes used as a pesticide to kill frogs) also happens to be one of the world’s most popular drugs.
Users find that it improves attention and concentration, and slightly decreases their heart rate at low doses. It is habit forming however and has been known to cause agitation, anxiety, insomnia, disorientation, nausea, delirium, hallucinations and tinnitus. Some people report involuntary tremors or even convulsions. Overdoses can cause seizures, respiratory failure and cardiopulmonary arrest. Withdrawal from regular use can cause symptoms including headache, nausea, nervousness, reduced alertness and depression.
The metabolic half-life of the drug is usually somewhere between three and seven hours so a typical user will take somewhere between fifteen and thirty-five hours to process 95% of their initial dose.
Users find that it improves attention and concentration, and slightly decreases their heart rate at low doses. It is habit forming however and has been known to cause agitation, anxiety, insomnia, disorientation, nausea, delirium, hallucinations and tinnitus. Some people report involuntary tremors or even convulsions. Overdoses can cause seizures, respiratory failure and cardiopulmonary arrest. Withdrawal from regular use can cause symptoms including headache, nausea, nervousness, reduced alertness and depression.
The metabolic half-life of the drug is usually somewhere between three and seven hours so a typical user will take somewhere between fifteen and thirty-five hours to process 95% of their initial dose.
Wednesday, May 12, 2004
Tuesday, May 11, 2004
W2NETMGR.EXE - COOL.EXE
The virus infected us this morning. Keylogger, trojan, it's the whole package. Google dosn't have anything on it. Neither does astalavista.box.
Searched almost all other search engines.
Spreads over the network, kills the 'RegEdit' window as soon as it opens.
Modifies the host file in system32/drivers/etc/hosts and redirects all browser requests for known antivirus websites to 127.0.1
Only known definate symptoms.
So far, the sysads have worked out the following process -
1. boot in safe mode.
2. delete all copies of wnetmgr.exe
3. delete all copies of cool.exe
4. delete all registry keys which reference the virus
5. restart into safe mode with networking.
6. change winxp cd keys.
7. install XP service pack 1
8. install updates from windowsupdate.microsoft.com
9. reboot into normal mode
10. open regedit.
11. wait.
12. if regedit dosn't get killed, you're homefree.
13. the virus infected my machine again after 2 hours so wait for a LONG while.
As of this moment, the above process will NOT clean your machine.
The virus could be a variant of W32.Donk.Q (not confirmed)
Searched almost all other search engines.
Spreads over the network, kills the 'RegEdit' window as soon as it opens.
Modifies the host file in system32/drivers/etc/hosts and redirects all browser requests for known antivirus websites to 127.0.1
Only known definate symptoms.
So far, the sysads have worked out the following process -
1. boot in safe mode.
2. delete all copies of wnetmgr.exe
3. delete all copies of cool.exe
4. delete all registry keys which reference the virus
5. restart into safe mode with networking.
6. change winxp cd keys.
7. install XP service pack 1
8. install updates from windowsupdate.microsoft.com
9. reboot into normal mode
10. open regedit.
11. wait.
12. if regedit dosn't get killed, you're homefree.
13. the virus infected my machine again after 2 hours so wait for a LONG while.
As of this moment, the above process will NOT clean your machine.
The virus could be a variant of W32.Donk.Q (not confirmed)
Monday, May 10, 2004
Friday, May 07, 2004
Thursday, May 06, 2004
Wednesday, May 05, 2004
Monday, May 03, 2004
Indian Ingenuity At Work.
India’s secret army of online ad clickers
By N Vidyasagar and Ratna Bhushan TIMES NEWS NETWORK
New Delhi: With her baby on the lap, Maya Sharma (name changed) gets down to work every evening from her 8th-floor flat at Thane’s Vasant Vihar. Maya’s job is to click on online advertisements. She doesn’t care about the ads, but diligently keeps count - it’s $0.18 to $0.25 per click.
A growing number of housewives, college graduates, and even working professionals across metropolitan cities in the country are rushing to click paid Internet ads to make $100 to $200 (up to Rs 9,000) per month.
‘‘It’s boring, but it is extra money for a couple of hours of clicking weblinks every day,’’ says a resident of Delhi’s Patparganj who has kept a $300-target for the summer. Here’s how it works: online advertisers in developed markets typically agree to pay the hosting website each time an ad is clicked. With performancebased deals becoming dominant on the Internet, intermediaries have sprung up to ‘‘do the needful.’’ Why, type in ‘earn rupees clicking ads’ in Google - you get 25,000 results. ‘‘I’m not surprised. As competition intensifies, people are using every trick in the book to increase their revenues,’’ says Sam Balsara, CMD, Madison. The trend is catching up in India. Says Goutam Rakshit, chairman, Advertising Council of India: ‘‘It’s a numbers game as far as media buying is concerned. Anybody who can manipulate numbers gets the edge. This is an unethical practice which needs to be curbed.’’
Take Click2freemoney.com. Calling itself an Internet advertising company that shares profits with members, it gives three options to earn money - by clicking on website links via emails that they send, by clicking on banners and text ads in their paid-to-click section, and by referring others to the website. No wonder Internet advertising companies have been floated in many neighbourhood colonies, promising to share ‘‘secrets’’ to earning in dollars by clicking online ads for an upfront fee of Rs 250 to Rs 1,500. Typically, online ad clickers get their money remitted by opening accounts through PayPal or StormPay - which enables money transaction if you have an email address.
Most clickers, however, opt to pay commission to middle men and encash earnings in rupees. Clickers say they pay $7 commission for every $50 dollar earned. Clicks are bought to boost number of hits for web ads or online advertisers who are not tracking user location. Rakshit says that new technology solutions are being developed to bring in some sort of accountability. ‘‘It is going to be a cat-and-mouse game,’’ he says.
Industry, as a whole, is confident that this is an interim trend that will fizzle out in the long run. But for the moment, there are countless Maya Sharmas clicking away.
By N Vidyasagar and Ratna Bhushan TIMES NEWS NETWORK
New Delhi: With her baby on the lap, Maya Sharma (name changed) gets down to work every evening from her 8th-floor flat at Thane’s Vasant Vihar. Maya’s job is to click on online advertisements. She doesn’t care about the ads, but diligently keeps count - it’s $0.18 to $0.25 per click.
A growing number of housewives, college graduates, and even working professionals across metropolitan cities in the country are rushing to click paid Internet ads to make $100 to $200 (up to Rs 9,000) per month.
‘‘It’s boring, but it is extra money for a couple of hours of clicking weblinks every day,’’ says a resident of Delhi’s Patparganj who has kept a $300-target for the summer. Here’s how it works: online advertisers in developed markets typically agree to pay the hosting website each time an ad is clicked. With performancebased deals becoming dominant on the Internet, intermediaries have sprung up to ‘‘do the needful.’’ Why, type in ‘earn rupees clicking ads’ in Google - you get 25,000 results. ‘‘I’m not surprised. As competition intensifies, people are using every trick in the book to increase their revenues,’’ says Sam Balsara, CMD, Madison. The trend is catching up in India. Says Goutam Rakshit, chairman, Advertising Council of India: ‘‘It’s a numbers game as far as media buying is concerned. Anybody who can manipulate numbers gets the edge. This is an unethical practice which needs to be curbed.’’
Take Click2freemoney.com. Calling itself an Internet advertising company that shares profits with members, it gives three options to earn money - by clicking on website links via emails that they send, by clicking on banners and text ads in their paid-to-click section, and by referring others to the website. No wonder Internet advertising companies have been floated in many neighbourhood colonies, promising to share ‘‘secrets’’ to earning in dollars by clicking online ads for an upfront fee of Rs 250 to Rs 1,500. Typically, online ad clickers get their money remitted by opening accounts through PayPal or StormPay - which enables money transaction if you have an email address.
Most clickers, however, opt to pay commission to middle men and encash earnings in rupees. Clickers say they pay $7 commission for every $50 dollar earned. Clicks are bought to boost number of hits for web ads or online advertisers who are not tracking user location. Rakshit says that new technology solutions are being developed to bring in some sort of accountability. ‘‘It is going to be a cat-and-mouse game,’’ he says.
Industry, as a whole, is confident that this is an interim trend that will fizzle out in the long run. But for the moment, there are countless Maya Sharmas clicking away.
Saturday, May 01, 2004
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