Geocaching


Some people may have heard of a fad called geocaching, however the international swell of cachers is just too large to call a trend a fad, any more than you’d call hiking or biking a fad. Learn all about it from David Every here.

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Apple 2005 Review

David Every wanted to look at the year in review (in regards to Apple) to reflect on predictions he had made.

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Simple Simon Saint James

There was an article over at MacNet2 that a friend (known as Mark M) called my attention to, that was sort of the traditional

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European GPS

On December 28 a Russian rocket boosted the Giove-A satellite into orbit from the Baikonur cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. What was it for? The EU

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European World Order

To understand world politics and the U.S, we must first understand what makes our political systems different. They are pretty basic and fundamental; that

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Apple Cell Service?

MacOS Rumors (http://www.macosrumors.com/20050523B.php), discussed Apple creating their own cell phone network. This is bizarre to me; the cell phone industry is a HIGHLY competitive

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Contrast in London

I often read many foreign papers after a major news event, just to see what their take on things is. NYT, Guardian, Le Monde

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Hiroshima

Every year or so, I hear some America basher, here or abroad, bring up the issue of Hiroshima and “the Bomb”. That the U.S.

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Peace and Gaza?

Currently, there’s been a lot of news about Israel pulling out of the Jewish Settlements in the Gaza Strip. People are inundated with emotional

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Taking action

Lack of responsibility drives me nuts, as does agendas over sanity. 1) People chose not to stock up on water/supplies despite numerous warnings; but

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A tale of two economies

Investors Business Daily had a really good article that I wanted to share. It uses the empirical model of reverse engineering different results to

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Ending spam by Jonathan A. Zdziarski
Book Review


Johnathan does a good job of bringing highly technical concepts down to earth, and there’s lots that lay-people can learn about spam and anti-spam from the book. But the book has far more heft than its measly 287 pages would lead you to believe. Read the full review here.

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