Weblogs have been around for years but have gained rampant popularity only recently. This immense interest now is carrying over to the corporate world, where a few companies already are deploying corporate Weblogs for both internal and external communications
The father of Bali bomb victim Josh Deegan has stated that linking war against Iraq with the Bali tragedy was cynical and the prime minister should immediately withdraw his remarks. While the PM also copped an earful from New Zealand as their resolve strengthened against following Howard into war against Iraq
In an era of high-tech war and space-age cyberweapons, Sony’s PlayStation 3 is promising the most radical advance in computer technology and design since the introduction of the personal computer 25 years ago
Telstra has moved to terminate several BigPond user accounts and signaled a more aggressive anti-spam policy to avert the threat of being excluded from global newsgroup communities due to large volumes of spam being sent via BigPond news servers
Mitchell Baker discusses why browser innovation matters — especially Gecko, and why it will survive things like Safari — via Slashdot
Australia’s approach to broadband infrastructure is pitiful and we need to stop fiddling around
with technologies such as DSL and get serious
Afghanistan has entered the Internet era with the launch of its own .af domain, and two web sites
Walter Kolbow, junior minister in the German Defence Ministry, was quoted as saying that the United States was behaving like a dictator over the Iraq crisis
In the same vein as the Internet Movie Database, the fledgling Internet Book List needs people to vote on books they’ve read, and even more it needs dedicated people to submit books and author information
Robert Park is a professor of physics at the University of Maryland at College Park and the director of public information for the American Physical Society, wrote a list of warning signs to help federal judges detect scientific nonsense
Visitors to MIT will soon have more to see than lab equipment and students snoozing through afternoon lectures. They’ll also be able to gawk at — and even manipulate — fish as they swim alongside the pedestrians in MIT’s famous one-sixth-mile-long Infinite Corridor
Animals entering the UK under its pet passport scheme have been bringing in potentially serious exotic illnesses
A physics grad student in the UK has come up with the mathematical formula for how to flip a pancake and have it land correctly back in the pan
After Yugoslavia‘s formal name change to Serbia and Montenegro, it is still not clear what will happen with the country’s top-level domain
A five-year-old Indian boy dutifully showed up in court after receiving a summons, only to find out the case was against his father
A 150-year-old invention combined with the latest silicon technology gives Sandia Labs an unbeatable
digital security device
About 100 anti-war demonstrators marched through a mall Wednesday to protest the arrest of a shopper who wore a t-shirt that read Peace on Earth
and Give Peace a Chance
John Howard got a thumbs-down as a possible foreign minister from the then head of the Foreign Affairs Department, Richard Woolcott
AOL announced that its spam filters hit the 1 billion reject mark for a 24 hour period. This is an average of 28 rejects per day per member. In addition, AOL spam engineers say they receive 5.5 million spam submissions each day from AOL users
East Timor has bowed to intense political pressure from Australia and will today rush through the signing of an agreement to clear the way for joint development of the vast oil and gas reserves of the Timor Sea
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