sandroyong

10 ms·

31.
by sandroyong 15y ago
As the article plainly states, "cyberspace mashes up 'everything' - ie, 'The interconnectedness of cyberspace breaks down borders and distinctions around which societies and states are organized.' As I stated in my previous threads, the cur
32.
US threatened by China Cyber attacks (video)(msnbc.msn.com)
1 points by sandroyong 15y ago|0 comments
33.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Very cool! Technology/innovation should be about that. Just like how technology made the woman hear her own voice for the first time. If we could make new tech lead to that kind of reaction, that would be priceless and worth the effort...
34.
by sandroyong 15y ago
I have been following these news reports since 2000/2001 and, honestly, nothing has changed. If the power grids have not been shut down and the wired world that we live in is still intact, my guess is that I will still be reading about suc
35.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Software and codes will always have problems, but this is not THE problem. The PLATFORM on which it runs IS the problem.
36.
by sandroyong 15y ago
I believe there is. Let’s examine what we have so far. When you search for 'apple' in the library, where do you go? In truth, without indexing or the help of the librarian, you go roving through the library and gather all material related
37.
by sandroyong 15y ago
FYI if you haven't seen this post, Cheers. http://entreposeur.com/yc-feedback-sharing
38.
Kid Inventions (video)(today.msnbc.msn.com)
1 points by sandroyong 15y ago|0 comments
39.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Yes. And with a startup, you have the freedom to bob and weave punches; in a large company, you are at the mercy of your handlers...
40.
by sandroyong 15y ago
The article lists evidence that I have always felt held true in my experiences. Would be interesting to see if race/ethnicity is also a factor...from the point of view of cultural upbringing. My guess is 'somewhat' but not statistically s
41.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Hmmm...seems like an inflexible person. After reading your posting, I get the feeling you've already decided and your waiting for 3rd party responses before signing the divorce papers. You could 1) accept it and endure it (but your compa
42.
by sandroyong 15y ago
I would replace the server - I mean, do we really need servers? In short, the internet and networks in general were not designed with security in mind. (I would like to apologize in advance for the lengthy response but I want to make myse
43.
by sandroyong 15y ago
top schools does not equal to successful starups; idea + drive + timing + general business sense (ie know ur market, thinking outside the box, calculated risk taker, etc) are some of the qualities I equate to with successful startus; don't
44.
by sandroyong 15y ago
You can have an IT person from the hospital, from where the doctors in question work, set up a server with cloud software - essentially setting up your own cloud server with no 3rd party involvement while maintaining privacy issues within t
45.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Ideas come in all shapes and sizes, disruptive and not-so disruptive. Take the iPhone and iPad; disruptive because so many other apps and startups based on making apps have been developed. Not-so disruptive are the apps themselves; do you
46.
Are massive whale deaths good predictors of earthquakes?(2012.survivaltraininggear.com)
1 points by sandroyong 15y ago|0 comments
47.
by sandroyong 15y ago
From an evolutionary perspective, it is a beautiful thing. This is how natural selection has favored the species with the best adaptability to survive. It also speaks to a larger issue - life elsewhere. It really demonstrates how tenacio
48.
by sandroyong 15y ago
If you do not feel strongly about your idea and, more importantly, you do not believe the product is needed by the market, then do not quit your job. Only when you have satisfied these needs, then take the step of deciding whether it is wo
49.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Such a network does not exist. In an ideal world, where the network 'knows' who the user is would be any advertiser's dream. As it currently exists, we need platforms like FB, a search engine (Google), and now mobile devices, to reside on
50.
by sandroyong 15y ago
V cool. Harry Potter fans, rejoice!
51.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Regardless of whether copies of Stuxnet or variants of it can be used successfully in the future by "any dumb hacker", Pandora's box has been open, the code and concepts are out there, and it only takes one (dumb hacker(s) - competent or no
52.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Very cool. As a father myself, I can relate. It's really touches me when a simple thing like this (with all of our tech at hand) can just influence our children for the better. I also used photoshop to replace my daughter making a funny fa
53.
by sandroyong 15y ago
...more so for the people who collect user's personal data. Funny, I haven't had that many telemarkerters since FB. Yes, we are all that much more connected (whatever that means; I don't use FB at all so I wouldn't know), but there must b
54.
by sandroyong 15y ago
In that case, I meant no disrespect. Brevity is difficult for some but the application is the first step in that program - it teaches you to be 'right to the point' because we are dealing with people's time and meandering around a point ma
55.
by sandroyong 15y ago
All three points are very valid. On the "Rise of Big Data", it still surprises me that there is this large migration and acceptance for cloud computing; people need to control their data or risk misusing it by 3rd parties. On the issue of
56.
by sandroyong 15y ago
Confirm it, confirm it, confirm it! It's baffling, yes, but not altogether inconceivable. In the case of black holes that supposedly exert an equal or greater force to slow down or stop light, why is it not conceivable to have a greater f
57.
by sandroyong 15y ago
$2.4M!? Poor workers. As a tech company, they should be investing in ways to capture that heat and going more green. But profits are profits...
58.
by sandroyong 15y ago
In short, you are trying to guess as to what the reviewers are thinking or what they are looking for. It's one of those rules that I was taught to never do - never pretend you know what the other guy is thinking because everyone is differe
59.
by sandroyong 15y ago
How about if I tell you what I view as one field that falls short of expectations and then you can scratch it off your list. I work in the medical research field, specifically in cardiac stem cells and stem cell therapies. The aim is to in
60.
CS is cool(futureoftech.msnbc.msn.com)
1 points by sandroyong 15y ago|0 comments

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