Over a period of a hundred or a thousand years, the probability of maintaining continuity of the software to interpret the old stuff is probably close to z...Over a period of a hundred or a thousand years, the probability of maintaining continuity of the software to interpret the old stuff is probably close to zero. Where would you find a projector for an 8mm film these days? If the new software can't understand, we've lost the information. I call this bit rot. It's a serious problem.
to Geschichte Internet LW2-Arbeit Technik zukunft by torstenschuenemann on Apr 27, 2008, 1:59 PM- to Existenzgründung LW2-Arbeit OpenSource Studium Technik by torstenschuenemann on Apr 11, 2008, 3:20 PM
- to LW2-Arbeit Technik by torstenschuenemann on Mar 20, 2008, 11:47 AM
- to Computer Developing LW2-Arbeit OpenSource Technik economy zukunft by torstenschuenemann on Mar 6, 2008, 7:59 AM
Oberster Datenschützer mahnt mehr Sicherheit für IT-Systeme an
to LW2-Arbeit OpenSource Sicherheit Technik datenschutz by torstenschuenemann on Mar 3, 2008, 10:55 PMRivalitäten der Zukunft auf der CeBIT
to LW2-Arbeit Technik by torstenschuenemann on Mar 2, 2008, 11:23 PM
Am Mond selbst wird sich seit dem letzten persönlichen Besuch der Amerikaner im Dezember 1972 nicht viel geändert haben. Insofern klingt die Bezeichnung...
Am Mond selbst wird sich seit dem letzten persönlichen Besuch der Amerikaner im Dezember 1972 nicht viel geändert haben. Insofern klingt die Bezeichnung "Moon 2.0", die sich Google für seinen Mondfahrtwettbewerb ausgesucht hat, etwas schief. Beim Google Lunar X Prize sollen nicht Menschen, sondern Roboter den Erdtrabanten erkunden. Ein halbes Jahr nach Ausschreibung des Wettbewerbs stehen nun laut Mitteilung die zehn teilnehmenden Teams fest, die der Monderkundung eine neue Versionsnummer verpassen helfen sollen.
to LW2-Arbeit Technik zukunft by torstenschuenemann on Feb 22, 2008, 11:50 PM- to Developing LW2-Arbeit Technik by torstenschuenemann on Feb 20, 2008, 9:29 AM
This is Dr. Adrian Bowyer, who alongside his team of engineers at the University of Bath in England, is working on a project called the RepRap; an open sou...This is Dr. Adrian Bowyer, who alongside his team of engineers at the University of Bath in England, is working on a project called the RepRap; an open source 3-D printer - a self-replicating machine that will one day be able to print out all of its own parts.
It has been hailed as “the invention that will bring down global capitalism, start a second industrial revolution and save the environment.” Well, maybe. I interviewed Bowyer for the book, and his thoughts on the future of capitalism and society after 3-D printers become widespread are profound. He wonders if the RepRap has the potential to “make a dent in the entire concept of money.”
Perhaps even scarier than the concept of this machine is the recent announcement from RepRap that they will achieve self-replication sometime this year.
to LW2-Arbeit OpenSource Technik economy zukunft Ökonomie by torstenschuenemann on Jan 7, 2008, 9:25 AMWho in the hell is Asustek, and why does Microsoft hate them more than any other company in the industry? Why does Apple, Dell and Palm Computing hate them...Who in the hell is Asustek, and why does Microsoft hate them more than any other company in the industry? Why does Apple, Dell and Palm Computing hate them?
And why does Intel love them?
Taiwan's Asustek -- better known as ASUS -- is one of the most interesting, innovative and fastest-growing companies in technology.
At its core, Asustek makes motherboards -- more than any other company. Asustek motherboards are the heart of Sony's PlayStation 2 consoles, Apple MacBooks, Alienware PCs, and some HP computers.
to Computer Innovation LW2-Arbeit OpenSource Technik olpc zukunft by torstenschuenemann on Jan 5, 2008, 9:46 AM