Find Something That Your Good At And Like To Do And More Then Likely To Be Success. If You Want To Build A Company Out Of Nothing Start With The Online Social Media Twitter and Facebook Are Good Place To Start And See What People Thing.
And Once You Find Some Thing You Love All You Need To Is Think Of A Way To Make Money Weather That Get A Job In That Field Or Start You Company To Do That.
Wednesday, June 22, 2011
Sunday, June 19, 2011
Gran Turismo 5 Review
Monday, June 13, 2011
Netflix Instant Queue For Canada
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Friday, June 10, 2011
iTunes in the Cloud Versus Other Music Services (PCWorld)
The introduction of Apple's iCloud service, plus iTunes integration--announced during Steve Jobs's keynote address at this morning'sWorldwide Developers Conference--was arguably the most significant announcement of the day. The big question about Apple's iTunes in the Cloud offering is, How does it compare to Google Music Beta and Amazon Cloud Drive?
The short answer: Not all that well. The difference comes down to one major feature that iCloud lacks: online streaming. Initially there was some confusion over whether the service would support streaming of your music over Wi-Fi or 3G. But Apple has confirmed to us that it does not. Unlike Amazon Cloud Drive, Google Music Beta, and mSpot Music, your music from iCloud is downloaded to your device, where it takes up local storage (see the chart at left for a comparison of each service's features).
Wednesday, June 08, 2011
CSI: Crime City Review
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If Your A Fan Of The Hit TV show CSI then this is the Facebook game for you with level up and all thing skill of real Crime Scene Investigatory
Sunday, June 05, 2011
WWDC Predictions
With Apple’s Worldwide Developer Conference less than 24 hours away, I thought this was a good time to make some predictions about what will be announced. We know the basics (OS X Lion, iOS 5, and iCloud), but nothing in the way of specifics yet. I am going to make some predictions based on what I’ve read in the media and on prior Apple announcements relating to OS X Lion.
Another area I feel needs to be addressed is in the area of security and malware protection. As the ongoing issues with Mac Defender indicate, OS X is now being actively targeted by malware and viruses. An interesting stat I heard today (courtesy of Leo Laporte on his “This Week in Tech” podcast) is that the number of people running OS X is roughly equal to the number of people running Windows without any sort of firewall, antivirus, or anti-spyware software on their machines. For years, I have suggested that once the user base expands to a certain level, you would start seeing more and more exploits of OS X. The current update system (where Apple Software Update only checks for updates once every 24 hours) needs to be changed, as the Mac Defender bypassed the most recent update within 8 hours of its release.
For me it’s hard to make any specific predictions on what iOS 5 will contain when we haven’t seen any new hardware yet. Assuming that the next iPhone uses the same A5 chip that the iPad 2 uses, we’ll likely see a move towards graphic improvements. There have been rumors of a higher resolution screen making its way into the next iPhone, which would make sense assuming that the A5 chip is included in the next generation iPhone. However, the ongoing legal battles between Apple and Samsung could delay any such improvements from taking place.
There seems to be a lot of different theories on what iCloud may offer customers. To me, the most logical option is to allow customers to have their iTunes music purchases backed up in the cloud. Whether you would be able to redownload our purchases or simply have streaming access is up for debate. Apple has leveraged Akamai’s technology for years for stream media via its Apple and Quick Time websites, so the infrastructure for streaming media is there. Apple has also signed agreements with the four major record labels regarding cloud content, which is something Amazon will not do and Google doesn’t have to do (since you can only upload your music to the site, not purchase or stream anything from Google itself).
Several rumors have centered around Apple offering the iCloud service for $25 or so a year after an initial trial period. This could mean that Apple will offer iCloud customers the chance to listen to any track on their computer via the cloud, regardless of where they obtained the music from. Before people start screaming about software piracy though, consider this: this would not be uploading your music as you do with Google Music, but simply making a stream of Earth Wind and Fire’s “September” available in your account because iTunes sees the track on your computer. Because you’d be paying this annual fee, the record companies would be collecting some royalties for allowing you to stream the song. And that’s what the record industry is about – getting its money.
What’s not clear at this point is whether iCloud would also allow you to back up and/or store copies of purchased TV shows, movies, and iOS apps. If the answer is yes, then Apple has probably just changed the rules on Google and Amazon once again. Regardless of the specifics, the iCloud announcement will likely be the most anticipated part of Steve Jobs’ keynote by the public at large.
“One more thing…”
A Steve Jobs keynote is not complete without his famous “one more thing…” at the end of each keynote. This year, it could be anything under the sun. My guess is that it will be something that people have either overlooked completely or have forgotten about in the Lion/iOS 5/iCloud buzz. Perhaps more information on the future of OS X Server now that Apple has discontinued the XServe platform. Or (more likely in my opinion) a massive update for Time Capsule/Time Machine to take advantage of the new cloud service. The good news is that we only have to wait for about 16 hours to find out for sure.
Thursday, June 02, 2011
Why I'm dumping Sony
Even though I have used Sony products for years, I have been wary of the company ever since the rootkit fiasco from their music division. However, the spate of security breaches over the last two months has demonstrated that Sony has absolutely no clue and/or no desire to protect the privacy of its customers. First there was the PSN and SOE attack. At the time, it was revealed that Sony was using outdated Apache servers without any firewalls in place. What's worse is that security experts had warned Sony about this several months before the intrusion took place. When Sony finally got its system back online, they had to take down the site login because nobody though to fix the password change system (all it required was the user's email and date of birth - part of the info the hackers got from the PSN/SOE servers).
Today, it was revealed that a group called LulxSec has breached Sony sites again, this time through a flaw in an ad on a Sony page. These individuals were able to obtain over 1 million emails, dates of birth, and password because the site stored the information in plaintext. What makes this one worse is that several people have been able to use the data gathered from Sony's servers to hack Gmail and Yahoo accounts because people were using the same password on multiple sites. This group has also posted the information on their website for anyone to access.
At some point, Sony needs to accept responsibility for their complete and utter failure to provide even a basic sense of security when it comes to protecting customer data. But as we've seen time and time again, Sony seems to be wholly incompetent at this task. Given that this is the same company that paid absolutely no attention to consumer rights when they secretly and illegally installed rootkits on users' machines without any notification whatsoever, it seems to me that Sony just can't be bothered to protect its customers.
As a consumer who is concerned about the privacy and security of my data, I cannot support a company that fails so miserably at protecting its customer data. That is why I am getting rid of my Sony products immediately. I don't care if certain games are only made for the PS3 or that some features are only available on a Sony Blu-Ray player with internet connectivity. I'd rather take my business elsewhere to companies that truly value their customers and actively work to protect their personal and private data. So goodbye Sony - your security breaches will not be missed.
Today, it was revealed that a group called LulxSec has breached Sony sites again, this time through a flaw in an ad on a Sony page. These individuals were able to obtain over 1 million emails, dates of birth, and password because the site stored the information in plaintext. What makes this one worse is that several people have been able to use the data gathered from Sony's servers to hack Gmail and Yahoo accounts because people were using the same password on multiple sites. This group has also posted the information on their website for anyone to access.
At some point, Sony needs to accept responsibility for their complete and utter failure to provide even a basic sense of security when it comes to protecting customer data. But as we've seen time and time again, Sony seems to be wholly incompetent at this task. Given that this is the same company that paid absolutely no attention to consumer rights when they secretly and illegally installed rootkits on users' machines without any notification whatsoever, it seems to me that Sony just can't be bothered to protect its customers.
As a consumer who is concerned about the privacy and security of my data, I cannot support a company that fails so miserably at protecting its customer data. That is why I am getting rid of my Sony products immediately. I don't care if certain games are only made for the PS3 or that some features are only available on a Sony Blu-Ray player with internet connectivity. I'd rather take my business elsewhere to companies that truly value their customers and actively work to protect their personal and private data. So goodbye Sony - your security breaches will not be missed.
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
Apple WWDC Keynote and iCloud And iOS 5
Press Release
Apple to Unveil Next Generation Software at Keynote Address on Monday, June 6
CUPERTINO, California-May 31, 2011-Apple® CEO Steve Jobs and a team of Apple executives will kick off the company's annual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) with a keynote address on Monday, June 6 at 10:00 a.m. At the keynote, Apple will unveil its next generation software - Lion, the eighth major release of Mac OS® X; iOS 5, the next version of Apple's advanced mobile operating system which powers the iPad®, iPhone® and iPod touch®; and iCloud®, Apple's upcoming cloud services offering.
WWDC will feature more than 100 technical sessions presented by Apple engineers. Mac® developers will see and learn how to develop world-class Mac OS X Lion applications using its latest technologies and capabilities. Mobile developers will be able to explore the latest innovations and capabilities of iOS and learn how to greatly enhance the functionality, performance and design of their apps. All developers can bring their code to the labs and work with Apple engineers.
For more details, visit the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference 2011 website at developer.apple.com/wwdc.
Apple designs Macs, the best personal computers in the world, along with OS X, iLife, iWork and professional software. Apple leads the digital music revolution with its iPods and iTunes online store. Apple has reinvented the mobile phone with its revolutionary iPhone and App Store, and has recently introduced iPad 2 which is defining the future of mobile media and computing devices.
Link's To More Apple Story About WWDC
http://www.engadget.com/2011/05/31/apple-to-unveil-icloud-monday-june-6/
https://pinboard.in/u:emailforhelp/t:WWDC/
https://pinboard.in/u:emailforhelp/t:apple/
https://pinboard.in/u:emailforhelp/t:Rumor/
https://pinboard.in/u:emailforhelp/t:iCloud/
https://pinboard.in/u:emailforhelp/t:iOS/
https://pinboard.in/u:emailforhelp/t:MacDefender/
https://pinboard.in/u:emailforhelp/t:iPad/
https://pinboard.in/u:emailforhelp/t:iPhone/
https://pinboard.in/u:emailforhelp/t:iTunes/
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