Kary Lawson’s Blog

September 4, 2006

The Wired 40

Filed under: Apple, Blog, News, Tech — kary @ 9:27 am

The Wired 40

What makes a company wired? We start by looking for the basics: strategic vision, global reach, killer technology. But that’s not enough. To land a spot on our annual Wired 40 list, a business also needs the X-factor – a hunger for new ideas and an impatience to put them into practice. Such companies inevitably become trendsetters, literally: As we debated and redebated the list this year, six major themes flickered into view. From the rise of peer production to the end of carbon pollution, they tell us where the world is heading. These are the companies leading the way.

01. GOOGLE
2005 Rank: 02
Less cuddly but more profitable than ever, the monster from Mountain View has rivals but no peers. Is it a search engine? A media company? A software provider? Who cares? Microsoft, for one. Get ready for the grudge match of the decade.

02. APPLE
2005 Rank: 01
In the drama of Apple’s resurgence, act one was forging the iTunes/iPod axis. Act two was bundling the iLife suite of creative tools with new computers. Adapting the Mac OS to run Windows apps natively would make a triumphant conclusion.

03. SAMSUNG
2005 Rank: 03
Smart design and rapid product development made Samsung tops in consumer electronics. What will the company do with its newly doubled research staff of 32,000 and a $40 billion budget? Next iPod, please!

Tech Replaces Diamonds As Girl’s Best Friend

Filed under: Blog, News, Tech — kary @ 9:19 am

Tech Replaces Diamonds As Girl’s Best Friend 

Thats right for everyone out there who believees a girl best firnd is a diamond your are totaly wrong and this report proves it.Well not really your girl will have to let you know which is best to give her best nothing beats a plasma widescreen hd dvd player and bose surrond sound sytem with lights that dim.

April 4, 2006

Semantic Web ready for mainstream use

Filed under: Blog, News, Tech, Web Standards — kary @ 9:56 am

Semantic Web ready for mainstream use

Speaking at the World Wide Web 2006 conference in Edinburgh, Scotland, on Wednesday, Berners-Lee, the inventor of the Web, said it is now time for Web developers and content producers to start using semantic languages in addition to HTML.

A panel discussion titled “The next wave of the Web” kicked off the second day of the conference and marked the start of the technical conference content. Nigel Shadbolt, professor of computer science at the University of Southampton, told the conference attendees that what has been achieved with the Web so far is astounding by itself.

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