The ultimate bed!
I can certainly use one of these right now! Tops my king size any day. Absolutely amazing. Home renovators take note.
I can certainly use one of these right now! Tops my king size any day. Absolutely amazing. Home renovators take note.
Amazing. Diagnostic medicine with paper! Check out this episode of TEDTalks (video) at George Whitesides: A lab the size of a postage stamp – George Whitesides (2009) – http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TEDTalks_video/~3/sOSnF8DDgrE/760
Of course I can do all of the above with my MacBook or my iPhone but I think the experience of the iPad could be better.
For you beer fans. Check out this video on YouTube:
Check out this episode of TEDTalks (video) at Shashi Tharoor: Why nations should pursue “soft” power – Shashi Tharoor (2009) – http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TEDTalks_video/~3/PWVyj99AcMs/689
This is a good reason why you should not jailbreak your iPhone. http://blogs.zdnet.com/security/?p=4805&tag=nl.e539
Today our entire family got vaccinated at Richmond Hill, Ontario. We went to the Rouge Woods Community Centre.
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PLEASE BE PREPARED FOR A LONG WAIT. YOUR PATIENCE IS APPRECIATED.
Clinic dates and times may be subject to change. Before going to a location check clinic information at www.york.ca/h1n1 or call York Region Health Connection at 1-800-361-5653.
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The topic of net neutrality is a hot topic today. With all this talk about traffic shaping and bandwidth caps, I suddenly had a thought about a potential audit that can be applied to ISP’s. Here is my line of thinking:
Every ISP show how connects to the Internet backbone either directly or indirectly. They all have a bottleneck throughput data rate as a result of this connection. If we use that throughput, then the maximum, total number of bytes that can be transferred in a day or in a month by the ISP can be calculated. This value can represent the capacity in GB that an ISP can sustain within a given month.
The question that I have is will this monthly capacity be more or less than the total number of GB cap that ISP such as Rogers is charging on their collective customers? I don’t know the answer to this question, but it is fun to ponder what happens if it is more than the theoretical maximum monthly capacity. If so, are they not over promising? What if they are? One can argue that it is unrealistic to expect that everyone will max out their Internet usage at the same time. A reasonable argument. So what is an allowable or expected percentage of usage that is reasonable? 5%? 10%?
I don’t know the answer unfortunately. The more I think about this, the more I think that ISP has the potential of being banks. Instead of cash, they deal with bytes. Canadian Chartered Banks are mandated to keep a certain cash reserve that is equal to 7% of their loans. Should ISP’s be held accountable to a certain usage% as well? I really am not sure where I am heading here, but just providing food for thought I guess.
Posted from: ON M6K 3C3, Canada