Blog For Free!
Archives
Home
2004 February
tBlog
My Profile
Send tMail
My tFriends
My Images
Sponsored
Blog
|
| A good pair of rimless eyeglasses |
| 02.18.04 (7:47 pm) [edit] |
[url=http://myeyeglasses.net]rimless eyeglasses[/url] A good pair of [url=http://myeyeglasses.net]rimless eyeglasses[/url] should be lighter than air. Some rimless frames are now only a few games. [url=http://myeyeglasses.net]rimless eyeglasses[/url] may appear to be fragile, should be good enough to absort impact. Allergy-proof material should be used for the glasses. Lens on [url=http://myeyeglasses.net]rimless eyeglasses[/url] should have the right coatings for the lens edges are usually polished to a shine, light enters from the sides and will result in much glare if anti glare coating is not there on the lens.
|
|
|
| |
| NYT: The Valley v. MSFT, Round 2 |
| 02.07.04 (7:32 pm) [edit] |
Markoff gets ahold of an internal Google memo, throws in some Davos scenery and a few very interesting and fresh facts, and voila, the Times has a piece on The Coming Search Wars.The Google Might Be The Next Netscape meme is warmed over, as is the MSFT Might Integrate Search Into Longhorn concept. Might? Will....The IPO As Disruptor idea is also given a curtain call. This piece proves once again that the Times can't get enough of Google stories. Or, more to the point, we as readers can't get enough.Regardless of whether the typical outside-the-Valley reader cares, Markoff has some really good stuff in here. Eric Schmidt on MSFT's open source views:"Based on their visceral reactions to any discussions about 'open source,' '' Mr. Schmidt wrote in his e-mail message, "they are obsessed with open source as a business model.''Good anecdote about keeping people:For the moment, though, Google's lead seems formidable. Last year, Rick Rashid, a Microsoft vice president in charge of the company's research division, came to its outpost in Silicon Valley to give a demonstration of an experimental Microsoft Research search engine. Shortly afterward, however, Mike Burrows, one of the original pioneers of Internet search at Digital Equipment who later helped design Microsoft's experimental search engine, quietly defected. He joined Google........Microsoft has already begun a recruitment campaign aimed at demoralizing Google employees, several Google executives said. Microsoft recruiters have been calling Google employees at home, urging them to join Microsoft and suggesting that their stock options will lose value once Microsoft enters the search market in a serious way.
|
|
|
| |
|
|
