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Kumpulan Blog Dofollow 2012
20:45 Diposkan oleh yepi tri addianto

Kumpulan Blog Dofollow 2012 - Kali ini saya akan membagikan info mengenai Kumpulan Blog Dofollow 2012. Bagi para blogger pastinya anda sedang mencari2 backlink untuk blog anda. ini saya berikan Kumpulan Blog Dofollow 2012 yang insyallah akan dapat membantu anda mendapatkan backlink dari blog yang berpagerank tinggi. "Backlinks, also known as incoming links, inbound links, inlinks, and inward links, are incoming links to a website or web page. In basic link terminology, a backlink is any link received by a web node (web page, directory, website, or top level domain) from another web node".kutipan wikipedia.Oke sobat langsung saja yah berikut Kumpulan Blog Dofollow 2012 selengkapnya :
If you use Windows, Apple secretly hates you.
We know that the market for the product is their as the startup has been acquired less than 6 months back, there are no popular replacements. And this has created a noticeable void.
> ... Windows 7 65bit who sees the blog just fine...

It's probably the extra address space.
There is also a computer language benchmark shootout:

http://shootout.alioth.debian.org/
interesting conclusion there, what makes you lean that way?
I tried most of the apps I could find in Google Play, and landed on Hacker News Droid. Clean UI and easy to use. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.glebpopov....
You left off the difficulty multiplier, namely: "which can be operated and maintained by a typical consumer."
This seems like a no-brainer to me. The FBI has the duty to find the Pitt bomb threatener. Perhaps Mixmaster truly does make the email untraceable, but it's the FBI's duty to try tracing it - not to take the Mixmaster claims as fact. If the FBI has evidence that criminal emails passed through that server, I absolutely want the FBI to be able to obtain and execute a warrant to seize it and search it for evidence.

Analogy: the cops need to look at a gun store's records to track down a criminal shooter. The cops have reason to believe people with access to the gun store might go in and destroy those records. Should they be able to shut down the gun store (temporarily) and block access to it while they execute a legal search warrant on it?
Obligatory mention of "Inventing on Principle" by Bret Victor (https://vimeo.com/36579366) which explores a lot of similar turf. With Circa though we get to have these things today though, and with C integration to boot. Great work.
I think that LinkedIn is trading at less than 20x revenue (revenue in 2011 was more than $500M, and market cap is around $10B)
Superior Web Solutions : The Chat -- or how 1999 rocked
Thanks for the post, Will. Just found this through Google Analytics. No-one followed it but definitely appreciate the gesture! :)

-M
Root Cause Analysis for Toddlers and Medical Eyeball Tweezers
This is a wonderful example of "Working Code Wins". Keep in mind though that often this complexity doesn't scale, for those of you on a team looking to implement similar A/B test code ;)

Way to be scrappy, Patrick.
Huh? You mean an ampersand? #/& were the original channel prefixes. The plus channel prefix (which means an unmoderated channel) did not come till later. Even then & prefixes have a different connotation from # channel prefix.
Filipino detainees get IT training
You're making me nostalgic to the bone...
My employer asked me to sign this "Invention Assignment" doc, should I?
Of course HBO management are not idiots. They are actually doing the best to increase profit of the company (in short term).

However, I think the theme here is that cable subscription model is getting disrupted: more and more people will not have cable and will relay on other ways to get viewing content. It might be too late for them to transition to brave new world if they don't start now.
So if riseup.net had been hosted on, say, EC2, what would the FBI have seized? The server hosting the VM and many other completely unrelated VMs? Scary thought.

Also, if you haven't done so already I encourage you to read the FAQ at the end of the page. It has one of the best answers to "Doesn’t Mixmaster/anonymous remailers enable criminals to do bad things?" I've ever seen.
Ah famous fella. :) and shares my first name.
The building I work in and practically live in as student was evacuated two hours ago due to a bomb threat, and as of today 11 bomb threats have been made across campus. The total of bomb threats made is now 126. It is ridiculous.

I do not agree with the FBI confiscating servers to figure out where the anonymous bomb threats have been coming from, but I'm kind of glad they are and feel bad for that.
The industry isn't sticking its head in the sand, they are out there aggressively purchasing content creation to ensure that the most interesting content is only delivered through their pipes. They're going out with all guns blazing in order to protect past rates of profit. Shareholders aren't of a mind to let an industry peacefully adjust to a less profitable state.

Bring back the trust busters.
I want to say that they had servers seized running up to the 2004 Republican convention in Minnesota. However, I'm having a hard time finding news links about this.

I also went to check their wikipedia page to see if there was a history section, and Riseup doesn't seem to have one.

Now I'm going to go soothe my paranoia.....
Oh...the days of blink, frames and animated gif. We thought we were so creative then :)
Check this out: http://www.reddit.com/r/darknetplan

The main issue with transmitting data across the airways is not eavesdropping but jammers and the source being shut down. Encryption takes care of the eves, but with a few radios, you can triangulate the source. Why waste time breaking the encryption key (and if your smart you'll use 2048 Bit Cyphers+) when you can simply walk over to the source and take it directly from the transmitter.

Other than transmission, the hard part is making these systems resilient to attack and failure and for most of them, they want to be fully anonymous.

Now the alternative to full on meshnets are darknets. Darknets are built on existing infrastructure but are designed for resilience, anonymity, and encryption. These exist in popular forms such TOR, I2P and others. Of course the downside to this is that it can be shut down if the physical wiring is removed.
what's next? GPS bracelets?
To be fair, MS Office on Mac has a tendency to fail in extremely frustrating ways too... (Seriously, section references, picture captions/references, toc, all just stop working at a certain document size, if at all, not to mention the freeze at a 100pp thing).
Several things can happen with a card that's in the inbox: it can go to Roadmap, Planning, Engineering, Current Development, or just be archived if it's not something we can prioritize at the moment. Bugs have a separate board, so they usually don't end up in the Inbox.
Most of our customers' ideas live on our UserVoice feedback forum (feedback.uservoice.com). If an issue comes up during the Inbox review meeting and we don't plan on implementing the solution the next 3 Q's, we archive the card, or create an idea on our forum (if not there already). The key here is that people are encouraged to bring up that exact same issue next week, if it's still something that creates a lot of buzz among our customers. That helps us understand what the current pain points are and prioritize cards accordingly.
> marguee

This tague was only implemented by Netsgape Naviguator.
Do you really need publish_stream and offline_access on Facebook to obtain my photos?
I get that it's only supposed to be used if there is a "problem" but I have some concerns about it, not limited to the fact that most of the code we right is GPL'd or touched by GPL.
I'm being told this is necessary for a diligence audit (we're a startup working on a funding round.)
Could really use some feedback on this document as it's completely outside my knowledge domain.
Hastymail
I'm sorry, but what are you referring to?
I have to say, I find the blink tag to be quaint form of vulgar web design. I'm rather disappointed that it isn't supported by webkit. At least animated gifs still work http://www.lingscars.com/
I use prgmr and they are fantastic for the geek who knows how to handle themselves. You also get a pretty decent /64 IPv6 allocation.

Their hardware console was enough for me to install Arch Linux despite no official support for it. It's pretty sweet.
Do you want your own company? If so, don't sign it. Personally, I would not ever sign something like this.
What did I claim? I claimed that it was possible for someone to learn a language fluently in 4-5 months, because I did so. To be honest, your demanding tone is a little off-putting, particularly when you're asking personnel questions about my life and schooling. However, in the interest of science, I'll try to answer the questions:

1. The "basic". No, in the US, it's pretty rare to have four years of language training by age 17. I had two years of French before I left, but it was very basic French, on par with the way languages are taught in France. Not, for example, at the level at which languages are taught in Germany or Sweden. I knew the fundamentals of French grammar, but I could speak only very basic phrases when I first arrived in France. I could not carry on a basic conversation in French before my departure.

2. Yes, I was 17. I mentioned that.

3. Yes, I was immersed; I mentioned that as a mitigating factor.

4. Yes, I was in the top 1% of language learners according to aptitude tests. But my whole point in writing the post was to say that learning a language fluently in 4-5 months was possible (because I had done so), not that it had actually happened to the person in question. It may or may not have. But I tend to believe him.

5. What does a diploma have to do with this? In fact, I did not go to a French university, because I wanted to go to an American university.

Seeing the responses of some of you makes me understand a little better why some of the developers I've interviewed and worked with who have strong math/CS backgrounds are so surprised that I'm not able to immediately understand some complex algorithm. We all have different aptitudes, and just because something seems difficult for you, does not mean it is so for another person. I know some of you with strong math and CS training and aptitude are much quicker at understanding algorithms that I am (although I'm pretty quick at picking up PL syntax thanks to my natural language aptitude). I can totally accept that. Why is it so hard to believe that someone who has worked as a professional, ATA-certified translator would be quicker, even much quicker, at learning natural languages than others? If you think an average person could learn this material in a year, don't you think it's possible that a motivated individual with an aptitude for languages could do so in half that time? Isn't it possible that the blog author might be such a person?
Yes I also think that if you can use strobe light and have the possibility to adjust the strobe frequency you don't even need a subwoofer, but for the proper "matrix-like" effect a lot of "frames per second" are needed and the camera gives certainly nicer result. In my opinion his setup was really quite optimal for what he presented.
Here is another example. Every time iTunes needs an update it brings up an automatic updater. Fair enough. I click on update, and the iTunes updater downloads the new version and every single time fails to install it with some generic unhelpful error. Then I have to go and manually download the new version from the website and manually install the new version.

And every time a new update comes, I click "update" on the automatic updater hoping that this time they fixed it, but no such luck.

I was so happy when iOS started updating without a computer.
Facebook is smarter than Yahoo + Verizon is ruining LTE for EVERYONE
I know that maybe you do work that is impossible to do in other suite than Office, but, did you try LaTeX?

It manages all the references incredibly good, picture captions, TOC... it requires more work than Office, but I think is more rewarding.
I am actually in Brazil right now and I just started learning Portuguese a week ago. I am basically just watching How I Met Your Mother with Portuguese subtitles. Such a beautiful language. My French helps a lot though.
IMO, there are a lot more things a company needs to consider before considering expanding to other countries and regions. For example, will there be a need for translation services? what about payment issues? Is there enough of a demand in your country/region for this product? Scaling requires a lot more money- it's not just something to take lightly. Take eBay for example's failed attempt at entering China's market: http://www.forbes.com/sites/china/2010/09/12/how-ebay-failed...

If you can find a lot of people who really desire the same service as you, you can all email them at Wufoo. This would make a better argument that their product is needed in Pakistan rather than just saying tools must be global.

I wish you good luck though and hope it works out for you.
When was the last time a bomb threat was followed up with an actual bomb in the US? Maybe it's time to stop blindly evacuating buildings in response to anonymous messages.
Hey, thanks for your thoughts.

So you know, LDS does list synonyms on the right side of the search results page, which should help to some extent. Searching for "mail" wouldn't turn up Pegasus Mail, though I could add "pegasus+" to the search results and it would. There's a balance fine line between including a variety of results and including poor results and I need to be careful not to cross it. Any recommendations?
Google does invest in life sciences startups: http://www.googleventures.com/portfolio#life-sciences
They will own anything you create outside of work. If any of your side projects see any kind of success, they will most likely come after you for ownership.
Code doesn't matter
The FBI raided the offices of Steve Jackson Games because Loyd Blankenship, the author of GURPS Cyberpunk, was the subject of a crackdown for disseminating a (largely non-technical) document about the E911 system on his BBS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Jackson_Games,_Inc._v._U...
Criminals (and worse) use all sorts of things, including technology, that everyone else uses. By your logic, the FBI should execute seizure warnings against GMail, Yahoo mail and Facebook... every time they have "evidence that criminal emails passed through that server."

Frankly, your logic makes no practical sense.
Disagree all you like. I explained what fraud was. No misrepresentation = no fraud.

The transaction is definitely not complete just because you've given somebody your credit card number. Credit cards aren't cash; they serve an escrow function. Thus, the chargeback. And even if cash were paid, you still have recourse to the courts and the ocean of consumer protection law out there.

You're never beyond negotiation. Especially in a case like this, where there's not only the credit card company and small claims court, but an ongoing business relationship and a brand that the company would like to protect. You may decide not to negotiate, but that's a choice.
"for daring"?
Generously: Nothing at all, they just wanted to grab hits.

Less so: They figured that any products which primarily target women must be fundamentally similar.
>Their contention is that they don't need one. Besides, they don't use Java- They use Dalvik and a JVM bytecode-to-Dalvik translator.

Google's lawyers are going to have a hard time convincing the jury.

Check out Oracle's slides.

http://www.oracle.com/us/corporate/features/opening-slides-1...

slide 90:

What Google Said Before Lawsuit

Jul 26, 2005: “Must take license from Sun”

Oct 11, 2005: “We’ll pay Sun for the license and the TCK”
“We are making Java central to our solution”

Feb 10, 2006: “helping negotiate with my old team at Sun for a critical license”

Mar 24, 2006: “Java.lang api’s are copyrighted”

Sept 28, 2006: “Leverage Java for its existing base of developers”

Nov 6, 2007: “Is Android Java compatible?...No.”

Nov 17, 2007: “Scrub out a few more J’s”

Mar 24, 2008: “Please don’t demonstrate to any sun employees or lawyers”

Aug 5, 2009: “How aggressive do we scrub the J word?”

Aug 6, 2010: “technical alternatives…to Java for Android…suck” “we need to negotiate a license for Java under the terms we need”

Oct 13, 2011: “Android is hugely profitable”
How three ideas per day cured my fear of startup failure
The Technical and Economic Feasibility of Mining the Near-Earth Asteroids
Don't forget the "mirrored in water" Java applet, loaded 50 times, once for each image.
Meh; its; my friends and me.

Three mistakes of grammar in a paragraph about relaxed written communication. A self-evidencing post!
Hey Greg and Liyan! Those are great steps, didn't know you had done them. Helps a bit. I'd still have to replace your widget, but it would at least be possible.

I'm certainly open to brain-picking, email me anytime (in my profile).
Why don't you ask some of the people you work with who are naturally good at languages if they've ever learned a language to a C1 level in 5 months? I imagine some of them will not only confirm that they learned a language to a level equivalent to C1 in that amount of time, but some may also tell you that they learned a language to C2-level fluency in around that amount of time.
Are there any legal scholars, lawyers, or law enforcement around that can comment on why they would take this approach? Would the burden of proof required for wiretapping authorization be more stringent than for seizure of a server? Could they have actually already been tapping the communications in and out of riseup and performed the seizure to use the server as evidence in a case that was already prepared based on information pulled from the tap?
If I remember correctly... it was because they were offering free hosting to political groups and someone was using it to host bomb plans without them knowing.

I'm sure the time I'm thinking of had to have been before 2004 because I remember not even having a drivers license at the time.
I met Jamie and some others associated with May First/People Link while volunteering to support the first US Social Forum. I was really impressed with their ideals and how they applied them to their work as technologists. I hope everything works out well for them and that this seizure brings more attention to what they are doing.
Another one for the collection: iTunes starts randomly. While doing some work, it suddenly starts up and shows in my screen. With no reason. There's no iPhone in my house. I didn't configure an iPhone with wireless sync with iTunes, and my WiFi is secured (nobody else than me accesed through it). And it still starts randomly, since the update that came with iOS5.
Amazing Chat application from 1999
Nope, I'm not using NoScript.
But that is not really fair is it. Apple is not supposed to have good Windows software to do Microsoft a favor. They should have good Windows software to do themselves a favor. Because people will be more likely to use their devices. And if the Windows software is excellent, Windows users will consider an Apple for their next computer.

Now a Windows user hears about all the hoopla about how great Apple interfaces are, looks at iTunes and says "that cannot be true".
We regularly use LaTeX when it is internal to our group, but a lot of our partners won't use anything but word. Fortunately it is only a small number of documents that reach the limits with them, but unfortunately they take a disproportionate amount of the joint effort :/.

For internal stuff, and papers where our group has sole authorship (and some enlightened partners) we have a very nice set of scripts for auto-generating git repos with all the latex styles and generic skeletons for us.
You forgot Taiwan/ROC under Mandarin. Also there are a lot of cities in the US (or at least in California) where you can get by just speaking Mandarin/Cantonese.

Also, how is that list misleading? The title is, "List of languages by number of native speakers" and not, "List of languages by some specific importance"
From a forensic evidence perspective, can an image or a drive clone suffice?

And does anyone know what was this about, e-mail threat to do ... ?
That is insane. Anything that you do on your own time, outside the company premises, and using your own resources (e.g. weekend or late-night hacking at home using your own computer, and not going through the company's VPN) SHOULD NEVER belong to the company. I would never sign that. If they won't change that part, run away.
Or looking at the other links, noting that the number in pkgpart=x increments by 2 for each package in the list, open the 2nd link and decrement by 2 to get the 64m package.
Japanese is notoriously hard to master. It's probably not very revealing to use your experiences with Japanese as a benchmark when the blog author is talking about his experiences with French, a language very close to English, particularly in vocabulary (for obvious historical reasons).
while i agree, in most cases I personally believe the monetization should start at the beginning. If it's going to be ad supported, adding that later will annoy users for example.

Some of the other things you mentioned I don't think would hinder growth at all. i.e. maybe in app purchase for the private section or sponsored challenges etc. It just seems to me too many good services get shut down because people don't think about how it is going to be profitable.
The cable companies need HBO less than HBO needs cable. Without cable distribution, HBO is dead. Cable without HBO is still cable, though; 75% of their subscribers don't get it, and I'm sure a pretty small percentage of the ones who do would drop cable altogether in response.

It's usually unwise to start a fight you can't win.
> Criminals (and worse) use all sorts of things, including technology, that everyone else uses. By your logic, the FBI should execute seizure warnings against GMail, Yahoo mail and Facebook... every time they have "evidence that criminal emails passed through that server."

They do, actually, except most of the time they don't bother with the warrant, and it doesn't make the news because neither law enforcement nor the companies involved have any interest in disclosing it.

If secure anonymization technologies become a lot more common, law enforcement organizations will eventually learn not to bother. Until then, anyone running such a service (such as a Tor exit node) should expect to have this happen to them periodically.
LOL...the reflection was awesome. Remember the java applet authoring tool macromedia initially released-way before flash?
Growth is critically important to the valuation. I think of it like a canonball: how high will you shoot? Here's the picture I drew: http://blog.foundrs.com/2011/10/27/how-to-compute-the-valuat...

So, do you believe that Walmart will double in size in the next 2 years? I don't, and that's why their ratio is so low.
My point was more that a company that makes an operating system probably puts it's best devs on the software for that OS. Further, there is probably not a lot of institutional knowledge of the other supported os. Lastly, there is probably some difficulty in getting good applicants with ".Net guys, come work at Apple", or "Objective-C dev? MS is hiring!". It reads like "come work for the enemy".