A negative suprise: posting here didn't at first work due to missing (empty) template. Apparently Blogger has changed a lot since 2002.

A positive suprise: new templates look great, and publishing works fine after making the necessary changes.

Haven't been using this account for several years... A lot of postings are available at Universal Rule.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

Today I updated several longer texts I have published here:

• Learning to Write
  
• Writing Non-native English
  
• Random Acts
  
• Unlicensed Thoughts
  
• Normal or Hypertext?
  

I hope the new versions are more readable than before.

About blogging: "WYSIWYG Blogging+Navigator Links+RSS Syndication+Referrer Logs+FTP Upstreaming==Topic-Oriented Web of Smart People."

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

Today I updated several longer texts I have published here:

• Learning to Write
  
• Writing Non-native English
  
• Random Acts
  
• Unlicensed Thoughts
  
• Normal or Hypertext?
  

I hope the new versions are more readable than before.

About blogging: "WYSIWYG Blogging+Navigator Links+RSS Syndication+Referrer Logs+FTP Upstreaming==Topic-Oriented Web of Smart People."

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Warchalking wireless networks. (Symbols, meanings, the whole lot.)

Yesterday I downloaded iCal for Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) and started to use it instead of MS Entourage. My needs are pretty simple (I'm using my paper calendar and my Nokia mobile for keeping appointments), basically just to remind me to take breaks from the Mac every once in a while (lunch, coffee break etc.). This seems to work ok. Some features of iCal are a bit awkward, and some things don't quite work smoothly, but probably this product will improve in the next versions. Anyway, this is a good start in the right direction.

What are the hot technologies today? Java seems still to be in, and .Net is perhaps a bit out. (Microsoft has to start pushing .Net to developers soon...). However, XML seems to be the hottest thing. There are myriads of XML-related technologies: MathML, ChemML, RSS, SOAP etc.

Basing co-operation on open standards is certainly a welcome trend. I hope the users and developers can agree on the common formats, without a company defining what can be done and what not.

But what about the live media formats: Flash, Real, Microsoft, Quicktime? There seems to be a lot of fighting going on in this area, but the real decisions are made in the media companies. Will Microsoft find allies or not? It probably will.

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

Today I received the following email: "As a current MATLAB on the Mac customer, we wanted to inform you that the new 10.2 (Jaguar) release of Mac OS X introduces incompatibilities that prevent MATLAB 6.5 and other applications from running correctly. The MathWorks and Apple are working together to develop a patch that will enable MATLAB to operate
correctly with OS X version 10.2. We anticipate that this patch will be available in late September or early October. In the interim, we suggest that MATLAB users defer upgrading to 10.2 until this patch is available. We will contact you when it becomes available."

Nice to know. I discovered this myself, as written in my review of Matlab 6.5.

Today I updated several longer texts I have published here:

• Learning to Write
  
• Writing Non-native English
  
• Random Acts
  
• Unlicensed Thoughts
  
• Normal or Hypertext?
  

I hope the new versions are more readable than before.

There are a lot of sites collecting information about the use and cross-linking of blogs. I had a look at Blogging Ecosystem, which seems to be one of the most solid ones. I wonder which of these tools will survice (or will Google surpass them all some day)?

Grid Computing Meets Web Services? Both the Grid technologies and the so-called web services are basically about the same thing. Grid projects tend to emphasize the infrastructure, and web services are more oriented towards end-user interfaces. Both are necessary to make the global internet into a dynamic environment for the future.

About blogging: "WYSIWYG Blogging+Navigator Links+RSS Syndication+Referrer Logs+FTP Upstreaming==Topic-Oriented Web of Smart People."

There are a lot of sites collecting information about the use and cross-linking of blogs. I had a look at Blogging Ecosystem, which seems to be one of the most solid ones. I wonder which of these tools will survice (or will Google surpass them all some day)?

There are a lot of sites collecting information about the use and cross-linking of blogs. I had a look at Blogging Ecosystem, which seems to be one of the most solid ones. I wonder which of these tools will survice (or will Google surpass them all some day)?

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Warchalking wireless networks. (Symbols, meanings, the whole lot.)

Yesterday I downloaded iCal for Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) and started to use it instead of MS Entourage. My needs are pretty simple (I'm using my paper calendar and my Nokia mobile for keeping appointments), basically just to remind me to take breaks from the Mac every once in a while (lunch, coffee break etc.). This seems to work ok. Some features of iCal are a bit awkward, and some things don't quite work smoothly, but probably this product will improve in the next versions. Anyway, this is a good start in the right direction.

What are the hot technologies today? Java seems still to be in, and .Net is perhaps a bit out. (Microsoft has to start pushing .Net to developers soon...). However, XML seems to be the hottest thing. There are myriads of XML-related technologies: MathML, ChemML, RSS, SOAP etc.

Basing co-operation on open standards is certainly a welcome trend. I hope the users and developers can agree on the common formats, without a company defining what can be done and what not.

But what about the live media formats: Flash, Real, Microsoft, Quicktime? There seems to be a lot of fighting going on in this area, but the real decisions are made in the media companies. Will Microsoft find allies or not? It probably will.

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

Today I received the following email: "As a current MATLAB on the Mac customer, we wanted to inform you that the new 10.2 (Jaguar) release of Mac OS X introduces incompatibilities that prevent MATLAB 6.5 and other applications from running correctly. The MathWorks and Apple are working together to develop a patch that will enable MATLAB to operate
correctly with OS X version 10.2. We anticipate that this patch will be available in late September or early October. In the interim, we suggest that MATLAB users defer upgrading to 10.2 until this patch is available. We will contact you when it becomes available."

Nice to know. I discovered this myself, as written in my review of Matlab 6.5.

Today I updated several longer texts I have published here:

• Learning to Write
  
• Writing Non-native English
  
• Random Acts
  
• Unlicensed Thoughts
  
• Normal or Hypertext?
  

I hope the new versions are more readable than before.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Warchalking wireless networks. (Symbols, meanings, the whole lot.)

Yesterday I downloaded iCal for Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) and started to use it instead of MS Entourage. My needs are pretty simple (I'm using my paper calendar and my Nokia mobile for keeping appointments), basically just to remind me to take breaks from the Mac every once in a while (lunch, coffee break etc.). This seems to work ok. Some features of iCal are a bit awkward, and some things don't quite work smoothly, but probably this product will improve in the next versions. Anyway, this is a good start in the right direction.

What are the hot technologies today? Java seems still to be in, and .Net is perhaps a bit out. (Microsoft has to start pushing .Net to developers soon...). However, XML seems to be the hottest thing. There are myriads of XML-related technologies: MathML, ChemML, RSS, SOAP etc.

Basing co-operation on open standards is certainly a welcome trend. I hope the users and developers can agree on the common formats, without a company defining what can be done and what not.

But what about the live media formats: Flash, Real, Microsoft, Quicktime? There seems to be a lot of fighting going on in this area, but the real decisions are made in the media companies. Will Microsoft find allies or not? It probably will.

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

Today I received the following email: "As a current MATLAB on the Mac customer, we wanted to inform you that the new 10.2 (Jaguar) release of Mac OS X introduces incompatibilities that prevent MATLAB 6.5 and other applications from running correctly. The MathWorks and Apple are working together to develop a patch that will enable MATLAB to operate
correctly with OS X version 10.2. We anticipate that this patch will be available in late September or early October. In the interim, we suggest that MATLAB users defer upgrading to 10.2 until this patch is available. We will contact you when it becomes available."

Nice to know. I discovered this myself, as written in my review of Matlab 6.5.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Warchalking wireless networks. (Symbols, meanings, the whole lot.)

Yesterday I downloaded iCal for Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) and started to use it instead of MS Entourage. My needs are pretty simple (I'm using my paper calendar and my Nokia mobile for keeping appointments), basically just to remind me to take breaks from the Mac every once in a while (lunch, coffee break etc.). This seems to work ok. Some features of iCal are a bit awkward, and some things don't quite work smoothly, but probably this product will improve in the next versions. Anyway, this is a good start in the right direction.

What are the hot technologies today? Java seems still to be in, and .Net is perhaps a bit out. (Microsoft has to start pushing .Net to developers soon...). However, XML seems to be the hottest thing. There are myriads of XML-related technologies: MathML, ChemML, RSS, SOAP etc.

Basing co-operation on open standards is certainly a welcome trend. I hope the users and developers can agree on the common formats, without a company defining what can be done and what not.

But what about the live media formats: Flash, Real, Microsoft, Quicktime? There seems to be a lot of fighting going on in this area, but the real decisions are made in the media companies. Will Microsoft find allies or not? It probably will.

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

Today I received the following email: "As a current MATLAB on the Mac customer, we wanted to inform you that the new 10.2 (Jaguar) release of Mac OS X introduces incompatibilities that prevent MATLAB 6.5 and other applications from running correctly. The MathWorks and Apple are working together to develop a patch that will enable MATLAB to operate
correctly with OS X version 10.2. We anticipate that this patch will be available in late September or early October. In the interim, we suggest that MATLAB users defer upgrading to 10.2 until this patch is available. We will contact you when it becomes available."

Nice to know. I discovered this myself, as written in my review of Matlab 6.5.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Warchalking wireless networks. (Symbols, meanings, the whole lot.)

Yesterday I downloaded iCal for Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) and started to use it instead of MS Entourage. My needs are pretty simple (I'm using my paper calendar and my Nokia mobile for keeping appointments), basically just to remind me to take breaks from the Mac every once in a while (lunch, coffee break etc.). This seems to work ok. Some features of iCal are a bit awkward, and some things don't quite work smoothly, but probably this product will improve in the next versions. Anyway, this is a good start in the right direction.

What are the hot technologies today? Java seems still to be in, and .Net is perhaps a bit out. (Microsoft has to start pushing .Net to developers soon...). However, XML seems to be the hottest thing. There are myriads of XML-related technologies: MathML, ChemML, RSS, SOAP etc.

Basing co-operation on open standards is certainly a welcome trend. I hope the users and developers can agree on the common formats, without a company defining what can be done and what not.

But what about the live media formats: Flash, Real, Microsoft, Quicktime? There seems to be a lot of fighting going on in this area, but the real decisions are made in the media companies. Will Microsoft find allies or not? It probably will.

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

Today I received the following email: "As a current MATLAB on the Mac customer, we wanted to inform you that the new 10.2 (Jaguar) release of Mac OS X introduces incompatibilities that prevent MATLAB 6.5 and other applications from running correctly. The MathWorks and Apple are working together to develop a patch that will enable MATLAB to operate
correctly with OS X version 10.2. We anticipate that this patch will be available in late September or early October. In the interim, we suggest that MATLAB users defer upgrading to 10.2 until this patch is available. We will contact you when it becomes available."

Nice to know. I discovered this myself, as written in my review of Matlab 6.5.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Warchalking wireless networks. (Symbols, meanings, the whole lot.)

Yesterday I downloaded iCal for Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) and started to use it instead of MS Entourage. My needs are pretty simple (I'm using my paper calendar and my Nokia mobile for keeping appointments), basically just to remind me to take breaks from the Mac every once in a while (lunch, coffee break etc.). This seems to work ok. Some features of iCal are a bit awkward, and some things don't quite work smoothly, but probably this product will improve in the next versions. Anyway, this is a good start in the right direction.

What are the hot technologies today? Java seems still to be in, and .Net is perhaps a bit out. (Microsoft has to start pushing .Net to developers soon...). However, XML seems to be the hottest thing. There are myriads of XML-related technologies: MathML, ChemML, RSS, SOAP etc.

Basing co-operation on open standards is certainly a welcome trend. I hope the users and developers can agree on the common formats, without a company defining what can be done and what not.

But what about the live media formats: Flash, Real, Microsoft, Quicktime? There seems to be a lot of fighting going on in this area, but the real decisions are made in the media companies. Will Microsoft find allies or not? It probably will.

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

Today I received the following email: "As a current MATLAB on the Mac customer, we wanted to inform you that the new 10.2 (Jaguar) release of Mac OS X introduces incompatibilities that prevent MATLAB 6.5 and other applications from running correctly. The MathWorks and Apple are working together to develop a patch that will enable MATLAB to operate
correctly with OS X version 10.2. We anticipate that this patch will be available in late September or early October. In the interim, we suggest that MATLAB users defer upgrading to 10.2 until this patch is available. We will contact you when it becomes available."

Nice to know. I discovered this myself, as written in my review of Matlab 6.5.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Warchalking wireless networks. (Symbols, meanings, the whole lot.)

Yesterday I downloaded iCal for Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) and started to use it instead of MS Entourage. My needs are pretty simple (I'm using my paper calendar and my Nokia mobile for keeping appointments), basically just to remind me to take breaks from the Mac every once in a while (lunch, coffee break etc.). This seems to work ok. Some features of iCal are a bit awkward, and some things don't quite work smoothly, but probably this product will improve in the next versions. Anyway, this is a good start in the right direction.

What are the hot technologies today? Java seems still to be in, and .Net is perhaps a bit out. (Microsoft has to start pushing .Net to developers soon...). However, XML seems to be the hottest thing. There are myriads of XML-related technologies: MathML, ChemML, RSS, SOAP etc.

Basing co-operation on open standards is certainly a welcome trend. I hope the users and developers can agree on the common formats, without a company defining what can be done and what not.

But what about the live media formats: Flash, Real, Microsoft, Quicktime? There seems to be a lot of fighting going on in this area, but the real decisions are made in the media companies. Will Microsoft find allies or not? It probably will.

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

Today I received the following email: "As a current MATLAB on the Mac customer, we wanted to inform you that the new 10.2 (Jaguar) release of Mac OS X introduces incompatibilities that prevent MATLAB 6.5 and other applications from running correctly. The MathWorks and Apple are working together to develop a patch that will enable MATLAB to operate
correctly with OS X version 10.2. We anticipate that this patch will be available in late September or early October. In the interim, we suggest that MATLAB users defer upgrading to 10.2 until this patch is available. We will contact you when it becomes available."

Nice to know. I discovered this myself, as written in my review of Matlab 6.5.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Yesterday I downloaded iCal for Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) and started to use it instead of MS Entourage. My needs are pretty simple (I'm using my paper calendar and my Nokia mobile for keeping appointments), basically just to remind me to take breaks from the Mac every once in a while (lunch, coffee break etc.). This seems to work ok. Some features of iCal are a bit awkward, and some things don't quite work smoothly, but probably this product will improve in the next versions. Anyway, this is a good start in the right direction.

What are the hot technologies today? Java seems still to be in, and .Net is perhaps a bit out. (Microsoft has to start pushing .Net to developers soon...). However, XML seems to be the hottest thing. There are myriads of XML-related technologies: MathML, ChemML, RSS, SOAP etc.

Basing co-operation on open standards is certainly a welcome trend. I hope the users and developers can agree on the common formats, without a company defining what can be done and what not.

But what about the live media formats: Flash, Real, Microsoft, Quicktime? There seems to be a lot of fighting going on in this area, but the real decisions are made in the media companies. Will Microsoft find allies or not? It probably will.

Today I received the following email: "As a current MATLAB on the Mac customer, we wanted to inform you that the new 10.2 (Jaguar) release of Mac OS X introduces incompatibilities that prevent MATLAB 6.5 and other applications from running correctly. The MathWorks and Apple are working together to develop a patch that will enable MATLAB to operate
correctly with OS X version 10.2. We anticipate that this patch will be available in late September or early October. In the interim, we suggest that MATLAB users defer upgrading to 10.2 until this patch is available. We will contact you when it becomes available."

Nice to know. I discovered this myself, as written in my review of Matlab 6.5.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Yesterday I downloaded iCal for Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) and started to use it instead of MS Entourage. My needs are pretty simple (I'm using my paper calendar and my Nokia mobile for keeping appointments), basically just to remind me to take breaks from the Mac every once in a while (lunch, coffee break etc.). This seems to work ok. Some features of iCal are a bit awkward, and some things don't quite work smoothly, but probably this product will improve in the next versions. Anyway, this is a good start in the right direction.

What are the hot technologies today? Java seems still to be in, and .Net is perhaps a bit out. (Microsoft has to start pushing .Net to developers soon...). However, XML seems to be the hottest thing. There are myriads of XML-related technologies: MathML, ChemML, RSS, SOAP etc.

Basing co-operation on open standards is certainly a welcome trend. I hope the users and developers can agree on the common formats, without a company defining what can be done and what not.

But what about the live media formats: Flash, Real, Microsoft, Quicktime? There seems to be a lot of fighting going on in this area, but the real decisions are made in the media companies. Will Microsoft find allies or not? It probably will.

Today I received the following email: "As a current MATLAB on the Mac customer, we wanted to inform you that the new 10.2 (Jaguar) release of Mac OS X introduces incompatibilities that prevent MATLAB 6.5 and other applications from running correctly. The MathWorks and Apple are working together to develop a patch that will enable MATLAB to operate
correctly with OS X version 10.2. We anticipate that this patch will be available in late September or early October. In the interim, we suggest that MATLAB users defer upgrading to 10.2 until this patch is available. We will contact you when it becomes available."

Nice to know. I discovered this myself, as written in my review of Matlab 6.5.

Yesterday I downloaded iCal for Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) and started to use it instead of MS Entourage. My needs are pretty simple (I'm using my paper calendar and my Nokia mobile for keeping appointments), basically just to remind me to take breaks from the Mac every once in a while (lunch, coffee break etc.). This seems to work ok. Some features of iCal are a bit awkward, and some things don't quite work smoothly, but probably this product will improve in the next versions. Anyway, this is a good start in the right direction.

What are the hot technologies today? Java seems still to be in, and .Net is perhaps a bit out. (Microsoft has to start pushing .Net to developers soon...). However, XML seems to be the hottest thing. There are myriads of XML-related technologies: MathML, ChemML, RSS, SOAP etc.

Basing co-operation on open standards is certainly a welcome trend. I hope the users and developers can agree on the common formats, without a company defining what can be done and what not.

But what about the live media formats: Flash, Real, Microsoft, Quicktime? There seems to be a lot of fighting going on in this area, but the real decisions are made in the media companies. Will Microsoft find allies or not? It probably will.

Today I received from the printhouse a printout of our book on numerical methods ("Numerical Methods in Practice", written in Finnish). The pile of paper was heftier than I expected, at 415 pages. Everything seemed to be ok: no problems with gray-scale tones, or thin lines in figures. All pages were aligned correctly on the paper. So, now we just have to wait a week or so for the book appear in book form. For me the physical book, journal, or a magazine is still the real measure of having published.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Yesterday I downloaded iCal for Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) and started to use it instead of MS Entourage. My needs are pretty simple (I'm using my paper calendar and my Nokia mobile for keeping appointments), basically just to remind me to take breaks from the Mac every once in a while (lunch, coffee break etc.). This seems to work ok. Some features of iCal are a bit awkward, and some things don't quite work smoothly, but probably this product will improve in the next versions. Anyway, this is a good start in the right direction.

What are the hot technologies today? Java seems still to be in, and .Net is perhaps a bit out. (Microsoft has to start pushing .Net to developers soon...). However, XML seems to be the hottest thing. There are myriads of XML-related technologies: MathML, ChemML, RSS, SOAP etc.

Basing co-operation on open standards is certainly a welcome trend. I hope the users and developers can agree on the common formats, without a company defining what can be done and what not.

But what about the live media formats: Flash, Real, Microsoft, Quicktime? There seems to be a lot of fighting going on in this area, but the real decisions are made in the media companies. Will Microsoft find allies or not? It probably will.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Warchalking wireless networks. (Symbols, meanings, the whole lot.)

Yesterday I downloaded iCal for Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) and started to use it instead of MS Entourage. My needs are pretty simple (I'm using my paper calendar and my Nokia mobile for keeping appointments), basically just to remind me to take breaks from the Mac every once in a while (lunch, coffee break etc.). This seems to work ok. Some features of iCal are a bit awkward, and some things don't quite work smoothly, but probably this product will improve in the next versions. Anyway, this is a good start in the right direction.

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

Warchalking wireless networks. (Symbols, meanings, the whole lot.)

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

A review of a book on wireless security: "Writing a book on wireless security is like writing a book on safe skydiving -- if you want the safety and security, just don't do it."

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

I like the new spam filter of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

Writing Non-native English is a story about how hard it is to write creatively in English when you are not a native speaker. Of course, writing professional articles and research papers is a (somewhat) different matter than writing fiction or other non-professional types of texts.

Lem's doodles:

"Wonderful galley of the doodles of Stanislaw Lem."
[Boing Boing Blog]

Lem was at one point my favorite writer. I read his book Kyberias (the Finnish translation) so many times I could recite long passages from memory. That is all lost now, and I don't think I could enjoy those texts as well as I could twenty years ago.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

I like the new spam filter of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

Writing Non-native English is a story about how hard it is to write creatively in English when you are not a native speaker. Of course, writing professional articles and research papers is a (somewhat) different matter than writing fiction or other non-professional types of texts.

Lem's doodles:

"Wonderful galley of the doodles of Stanislaw Lem."
[Boing Boing Blog]

Lem was at one point my favorite writer. I read his book Kyberias (the Finnish translation) so many times I could recite long passages from memory. That is all lost now, and I don't think I could enjoy those texts as well as I could twenty years ago.

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

Writing Non-native English is a story about how hard it is to write creatively in English when you are not a native speaker. Of course, writing professional articles and research papers is a (somewhat) different matter than writing fiction or other non-professional types of texts.

Lem's doodles:

"Wonderful galley of the doodles of Stanislaw Lem."
[Boing Boing Blog]

Lem was at one point my favorite writer. I read his book Kyberias (the Finnish translation) so many times I could recite long passages from memory. That is all lost now, and I don't think I could enjoy those texts as well as I could twenty years ago.

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

Writing Non-native English is a story about how hard it is to write creatively in English when you are not a native speaker. Of course, writing professional articles and research papers is a (somewhat) different matter than writing fiction or other non-professional types of texts.

Lem's doodles:

"Wonderful galley of the doodles of Stanislaw Lem."
[Boing Boing Blog]

Lem was at one point my favorite writer. I read his book Kyberias (the Finnish translation) so many times I could recite long passages from memory. That is all lost now, and I don't think I could enjoy those texts as well as I could twenty years ago.

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

Writing Non-native English is a story about how hard it is to write creatively in English when you are not a native speaker. Of course, writing professional articles and research papers is a (somewhat) different matter than writing fiction or other non-professional types of texts.

Lem's doodles:

"Wonderful galley of the doodles of Stanislaw Lem."
[Boing Boing Blog]

Lem was at one point my favorite writer. I read his book Kyberias (the Finnish translation) so many times I could recite long passages from memory. That is all lost now, and I don't think I could enjoy those texts as well as I could twenty years ago.

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

Writing Non-native English is a story about how hard it is to write creatively in English when you are not a native speaker. Of course, writing professional articles and research papers is a (somewhat) different matter than writing fiction or other non-professional types of texts.

Lem's doodles:

"Wonderful galley of the doodles of Stanislaw Lem."
[Boing Boing Blog]

Lem was at one point my favorite writer. I read his book Kyberias (the Finnish translation) so many times I could recite long passages from memory. That is all lost now, and I don't think I could enjoy those texts as well as I could twenty years ago.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

I like the new spam filter of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

Writing Non-native English is a story about how hard it is to write creatively in English when you are not a native speaker. Of course, writing professional articles and research papers is a (somewhat) different matter than writing fiction or other non-professional types of texts.

Writing Non-native English is a story about how hard it is to write creatively in English when you are not a native speaker. Of course, writing professional articles and research papers is a (somewhat) different matter than writing fiction or other non-professional types of texts.

Writing Non-native English is a story about how hard it is to write creatively in English when you are not a native speaker. Of course, writing professional articles and research papers is a (somewhat) different matter than writing fiction or other non-professional types of texts.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

I like the new spam filter of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

Writing Non-native English is a story about how hard it is to write creatively in English when you are not a native speaker. Of course, writing professional articles and research papers is a (somewhat) different matter than writing fiction or other non-professional types of texts.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

I like the new spam filter of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

I like the new spam filter of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I like the new spam filter of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I like the new spam filter of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

I like the new spam filer of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I like the new spam filer of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I like the new spam filer of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

I like the new spam filer of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

I like the new spam filer of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I like the new spam filer of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I like the new spam filer of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

I like the new spam filer of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

Another nice feature of Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) is the character map tool. It is no substitute for LaTeX in writing mathematics, but it can help in writing text using the Unicode character set.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

I like the new spam filer of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I like the new spam filer of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I like the new spam filer of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.

No separate MS app server. It seems that Intel and Microsoft are slowly building up the momentum for Palladium. First they admit that the current technology has problems, and then they offer (their) solution, before the competition has a chance to step in. However, perhaps the IT experts and consumers have already learned something: Windows 3, Windows 95, Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP all promised to solve the problems of the previous systems, and didn't.

I tried Google searches of the terms "universal rule" and weblog. This was a typical item:

"The closest thing to a universal rule is that most men like a woman
who's comfortable with her body, whatever her body happens to look like."

It seems that the words "universal rule" are quite often used about the way men regard women. Hmm... I didn't quite have this in mind when I named the blog.

I like the new spam filer of the Jaguar (Mac OS X 10.2) Mail program a lot. For several days now I have had very little spam getting through. Here is a recent snapshot.

There is a nice hint about Ssh tunneling at Mac OS X Hints. However, you should take care that the ports which you open on your Mac are not accessible from outside your machine. Use the built-in firewall and only allow the ssh protocol!

Noticed an interesting blog: Private Ink. Have to read through some more posts to find what the current items really mean. At first you savour the style and the feel of the blog. If that interests you then you want to check more carefully if this is really something you want to follow. There are so many thigs happening in the blogland that it is impossible to find all those that move or motivate you.