September 18th, 2008
While preparing our relocation which will take place in October I am currently tidying the shelves in my flat from outdated computer magazines. I found some loose pages from the (in the mean time abandoned) magazine “PC-Heimwerker”, issue 3-96. They contain a lot of transcribed paper mailings from users to other users – helping each other…
< < < swooooosh > > >
I am back in the year 2008 – asking my self: “Why did I have kept the pages?” … Probably because of an article about Bresenham’s line algorithm in 16-bit-assembler(!).
Using search engines, news groups, forums or mailling lists on a daily basis – life has become so easy…
September 18th, 2008 |
Posted in It's me, NoEveryThing
August 29th, 2008
OpenOffice improves the spelling of the German word “Nudelsalat” (pasta salad) significantly…
August 29th, 2008 |
Posted in NoEveryThing
July 19th, 2008
At least the flowers on the balcony have been copied and pasted with translation. |
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July 19th, 2008 |
Posted in NoEveryThing, Other
May 21st, 2008
The question is not ‘Is a picture worth a thousand words?’, but
‘Does a given picture convey the same thousand words to all viewers?’
by Marian Petre in Why looking isn’t always seeing
May 21st, 2008 |
Posted in Nice stuff, NoEveryThing
April 21st, 2008
Screen-shooted while accessing http://world.maporama.com.
April 21st, 2008 |
Posted in NoEveryThing
February 7th, 2008
10% done.
20% done.
30% done.
40% done.
50% done.
60% done.
70% done.
80% done.
90% done.
100% done.
110% done.
120% done.
130% done.
February 7th, 2008 |
Posted in NoEveryThing
January 11th, 2008
I have seen – there are a lot of interesting talks in the newthinking store in Berlin Mitte
- Erste Schritte mit LaTeX (2008-01-29, 2008-02-05)
- IT im Auswärtigen Amt (2008-01-30)
and in the Kalkscheune
- Richard Stallman (2008-02-18)
See you there.
January 11th, 2008 |
Posted in NoEveryThing
September 27th, 2007
I’ve just listened to a talk about the DBpedia Relationship Finder and ask myself whether the project Six degrees of Wikipedia is still active. It’s a pitty – it is not (… at least the links server). The algorithm is not the same but it does a good job. Six degrees evaluates the every link in the page and creates an untyped association while DBpedia evaluates only the infoboxes in the sites and gathers also information about the association type (e.g. Johann Sebastian Bach was born in Eisenach and died in Leipzig).
The combination would be more interesting – to have more information – using all links – than DBpedia and to have better information quality – using the info boxes – than Six degrees.
September 27th, 2007 |
Posted in Nice stuff, NoEveryThing
July 2nd, 2007
July 2nd, 2007 |
Posted in Nice stuff, NoEveryThing
February 23rd, 2006
Have you ever felt unhappy because of your possibly tracked movements of your RFID chip in your passport? Just cover your passport with a RFID-ray-impermeable-envelope and you will feel instanly better! If not – try other STOP-RFID-Gadgets too.
February 23rd, 2006 |
Posted in Nice stuff, NoEveryThing