http://alpha.irishsecure.com/artnouveau/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
Virtually Real x 3
http://dudestarship.wordpress.com/
http://secondlife.com
[caption id="attachment_4" align="aligncenter" width="450" caption="Dude Starship"]
[/caption]
O ▁▂▃Yeah ▃▂ ▁
She Loves You
▁▂▃Yeah ▃▂ ▁ ▁▂▃Yeah ▃▂ ▁ ▁▂▃Yeah ▃▂ ▁
DUDE ❤ BRANDY ❤ Virgil's = Hyperlink Here
[caption id="attachment_19" align="aligncenter" width="450" caption="Virgil\'s"]
[/caption]
http://secondlife.com
[caption id="attachment_4" align="aligncenter" width="450" caption="Dude Starship"]
[/caption]O ▁▂▃Yeah ▃▂ ▁
She Loves You
▁▂▃Yeah ▃▂ ▁ ▁▂▃Yeah ▃▂ ▁ ▁▂▃Yeah ▃▂ ▁
The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ,
Moves on: nor all your Piety nor Wit
Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line,
Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of it
DUDE ❤ BRANDY ❤ Virgil's = Hyperlink Here
[caption id="attachment_19" align="aligncenter" width="450" caption="Virgil\'s"]
[/caption]WTF?
Wow what's up Doc?
<…..fin>
BETA ME UP (Billy)
Downloaded EVERYTHING from microsoft. Really EVERYTHING.
3 gigs worth. Honest. I now have a supaCOMPUTA.
And to prove it.. go to http://beta.irishsecure.com
AND I put it into practice at http://debruns.com/historylesson/
JUST LOOKIT!
.•°°••☺••°° ▁▂▃Yeah ▃▂ ▁㋡
O ▁▂▃Yeah ▃▂ ▁
,¡i|¹i¡¡i¹|i¡,.
`'¹li¡|¡|¡il¹'`
I ❤ MICROSOFT ❤❤❤❤❤
.•:*¨`*:•. .•:*¨`*:•.
::: ...... /\\,,,/\\ ...... :::
*: ...... (=“;“=) ..... :*
*•“ ... (“)_(“) ... “•*
*,. ............ .,*
*•, ........ ,•*
`°*°´
♥«´¨`MICROSOFT + DUDE=Mates ♥«´¨`•
to prove it go to http://beta.irishsecure.com
AND as I said I put it into practice very appropriately at http://debruns.com/historylesson/
LOL
Friday, August 28, 2009
Oh Dear
I was told to grow up in Twinity by an old member, Helen.
> It Upset Me
>>This Helps
>>>English Translation of Sanskrit Quote:
>>>
Our life itself is a blessing. Everyday we receive umpteen, unseen blessings in various forms. An ordinary man feels good when the blessing he gets is good enough to be perceived by him. Most of the blessings go un-thanked, for we do not know whom to thank, for what we received. Even while thanking someone for something our selfish motive will be working behind to see that we do not thank more than we think we got. Most of the favors we receive, we think, are too small to be thanked. This is narrow-mindedness.Indian minds- Sanskrit writers in particular, derived a lesson for life to be learnt from whatever they saw. Nature was their biggest teacher. Trees, flowers, rivers, mountains, clouds, animals and birds are but a few of the lengthy list from whom they saw goodness to learn from. Sometimes the lesson was negative, but most of the times they were positive. It is a great virtue one could learn from Sanskrit writers. Thankfulness is a great virtue. A heartfelt thanks for whatever favors received drags us a bit away from the domain of meanness.Here, in this couplet, the Coconut tree represents a Good man. Man waters fruit and flower-bearing trees for his selfish needs. As they attain maturity, the trees never depend on him for their needs. It is the time for repayment- and that too how??? Compared with what they give us till we are alive and furthermore, the service rendered by man to them seems so trifle. That is why the sanskrit writers call the Coconut trees a 'Kalpavriksha' or a 'Wish-yielding' tree. Imagine in how many ways the Coconut trees serve us and you will never look at them with the same narrow outlook
>>>
Sanskrit in Asia
>>>> Oh Helen...I run backwards to keep up with you
> It Upset Me
>>This Helps
>>>English Translation of Sanskrit Quote:
The Coconut trees,remembering the little amount of water they were fed, when they were saplings, carry loads of coconuts on their top and supply humans with very-tasty and sweet water in abundance, for their life-span.The Wise never forget a help received.
>>>
Our life itself is a blessing. Everyday we receive umpteen, unseen blessings in various forms. An ordinary man feels good when the blessing he gets is good enough to be perceived by him. Most of the blessings go un-thanked, for we do not know whom to thank, for what we received. Even while thanking someone for something our selfish motive will be working behind to see that we do not thank more than we think we got. Most of the favors we receive, we think, are too small to be thanked. This is narrow-mindedness.Indian minds- Sanskrit writers in particular, derived a lesson for life to be learnt from whatever they saw. Nature was their biggest teacher. Trees, flowers, rivers, mountains, clouds, animals and birds are but a few of the lengthy list from whom they saw goodness to learn from. Sometimes the lesson was negative, but most of the times they were positive. It is a great virtue one could learn from Sanskrit writers. Thankfulness is a great virtue. A heartfelt thanks for whatever favors received drags us a bit away from the domain of meanness.Here, in this couplet, the Coconut tree represents a Good man. Man waters fruit and flower-bearing trees for his selfish needs. As they attain maturity, the trees never depend on him for their needs. It is the time for repayment- and that too how??? Compared with what they give us till we are alive and furthermore, the service rendered by man to them seems so trifle. That is why the sanskrit writers call the Coconut trees a 'Kalpavriksha' or a 'Wish-yielding' tree. Imagine in how many ways the Coconut trees serve us and you will never look at them with the same narrow outlook
>>>
Sanskrit in Asia
>>>> Oh Helen...I run backwards to keep up with you
Monday, July 27, 2009
And WORDS!!!
Thank You Mick ~ You gave me Charles Bukowski so I set up this site https://irishsecure.com/theravenskissmymouth.com/ / waiting for the DNS to be resolved.
Ego gone a bit rampant? Well why not, we've all got one and don't hide your light under a bushel is an old saying ~ Mathew 5:15 . So I will try and shine brightly.
I am still enjoying myself. "Enthusiasm" : Etymology:
Greek enthousiasmos, from enthousiazein to be inspired, irregular from entheos inspired, from en- + theos god is my watchword.
Please visit the site, especially you Michael Scully, add to it, criticise it, laugh at it, give it a-right-old-slagging . Ignore it? Well my 15 or so loyal readers won't ha ha :)
vicissitudinous is the featured word although we nearly had "Vagaries"
"va·gary (vā′gə rē; və ger′ē, -gar′-)
[ Note to self : Ikkó sui ja. Kochya Edomurasaki nara daisuki daisuki ]
Well, there you have it.....
Monday 27th July 5:58 am
P.S. Whoops Now Irland is set up
Ego gone a bit rampant? Well why not, we've all got one and don't hide your light under a bushel is an old saying ~ Mathew 5:15 . So I will try and shine brightly.
I am still enjoying myself. "Enthusiasm" : Etymology:
Greek enthousiasmos, from enthousiazein to be inspired, irregular from entheos inspired, from en- + theos god is my watchword.
Please visit the site, especially you Michael Scully, add to it, criticise it, laugh at it, give it a-right-old-slagging . Ignore it? Well my 15 or so loyal readers won't ha ha :)
vicissitudinous is the featured word although we nearly had "Vagaries"
"va·gary (vā′gə rē; və ger′ē, -gar′-)
noun pl. vagaries -·gar′·iesWhat do they mean See : Vague? Bastard Dictionaries, bit opinionated if you ask me.......
1. an odd, eccentric, or unexpected action or bit of conduct
2. an odd, whimsical, or freakish idea or notion; oddity; caprice
Etymology: earlier used as a v., to wander < L vagari, to wander < vagus: see vague
[ Note to self : Ikkó sui ja. Kochya Edomurasaki nara daisuki daisuki ]
Well, there you have it.....
Monday 27th July 5:58 am
P.S. Whoops Now Irland is set up
Monday, July 20, 2009
Silicon Graphics Gone!
The chip company that dares to battle Intel
Posted by Jon Fortt, senior writer
July 16, 2009 11:00 AM
Warren East, chief executive of ARM, holds up an HTC Touch Diamond2
It’s 9:30 A.M. on a Friday in Cambridge, England, and ARM CEO Warren East looks annoyed. Bloomberg has just reported that UBS has downgraded his company’s stock to a sell. The news is plausible, since ARM (which used to stand for Advanced RISC Machine) depends on the troubled cellphone market. But it turns out that Bloomberg simply got the wrong ARM. “They confused us with a South African mining company” — African Rainbow Materials — East explains.
This sort of thing happens all the time to ARM (ARMH), a microchip designer with $546 million in revenue last year. Nestled in this leafy college town an hour from London — and 5,000 miles from Silicon Valley — it’s easy to overlook. But ARM may be the most important technology company no one has heard of. Its low-power chip designs serve as the brains of 98% of the world’s cellphones. And the company’s technology can be found in myriad other gadgets and devices, including digital TVs, iPods, videogames, video recorders, and even Pleo robotic dinosaurs.
ARM draws basic blueprints; essentially the company designs the core of the chip. Chipmakers such as Qualcomm (QCOM), Texas Instruments (TXN), Samsung, and many others license those designs and then customize them, sending ARM a small royalty — usually a few cents — for every gadget that rolls off the assembly line. “I don’t think they’ve ever lost sight of who their customers are, what their business is,” says Michael Rayfield, general manager of the mobile business at Nvidia, the graphics-chip maker. “ARM has done a nice job of maintaining leadership in the ultra-low-power [chip design] that is necessary for cellphones.”
As cellphone sales, which represent more than half of ARM’s revenues, have plateaued in recent years, the company’s financial growth has slowed. Revenue grew 78% from 2004 to 2006, for example, but only 6% last year. Profits, at $120 million in 2008, have followed a similar trajectory. (ARM’s profit margins, 21%, are slightly higher than those of its peers.) The flattening growth helps explain why ARM’s shares are trading at only half of what they were two years ago.
But ARM is at the center of a crucial technological shift. The lines between phones and computers are blurring as devices like iPhones and BlackBerrys, which use ARM designs, offer everything from e-mail and web surfing to movies and spreadsheets. These days the most popular services — Facebook, YouTube, iTunes , Google — no longer require being tethered to a PC. With traditional computers beginning to lose their primacy, competition in chips for smartphones and other non-PC devices is intensifying.
For ARM it means facing off against a ferocious new competitor: Intel (INTC). The chip titan has declared its ambition to conquer cellphones and other gadgets the way it did personal computers, and steamroll ARM in the process. For its part, ARM is trying to expand by entering a nascent market in which Intel already has an advantage: netbooks, the mini-computers designed mostly for e-mail and web browsing. East thinks his corporate David can prevail over the chip Goliath. As he puts it, “ARM is 1,750 people, but we punch way above our weight.”
An organist in his local church, East, 47, is mild-mannered but capable of the occasional brash proclamation. He acknowledges that Intel is a brilliant competitor and a matchless manufacturer. But, as he puts it, “Intel’s got an old-fashioned business model. ARM’s got a 21st-century business model.”
:( From Irish Secure
Posted by Jon Fortt, senior writer
July 16, 2009 11:00 AM
Warren East, chief executive of ARM, holds up an HTC Touch Diamond2
It’s 9:30 A.M. on a Friday in Cambridge, England, and ARM CEO Warren East looks annoyed. Bloomberg has just reported that UBS has downgraded his company’s stock to a sell. The news is plausible, since ARM (which used to stand for Advanced RISC Machine) depends on the troubled cellphone market. But it turns out that Bloomberg simply got the wrong ARM. “They confused us with a South African mining company” — African Rainbow Materials — East explains.
This sort of thing happens all the time to ARM (ARMH), a microchip designer with $546 million in revenue last year. Nestled in this leafy college town an hour from London — and 5,000 miles from Silicon Valley — it’s easy to overlook. But ARM may be the most important technology company no one has heard of. Its low-power chip designs serve as the brains of 98% of the world’s cellphones. And the company’s technology can be found in myriad other gadgets and devices, including digital TVs, iPods, videogames, video recorders, and even Pleo robotic dinosaurs.
ARM draws basic blueprints; essentially the company designs the core of the chip. Chipmakers such as Qualcomm (QCOM), Texas Instruments (TXN), Samsung, and many others license those designs and then customize them, sending ARM a small royalty — usually a few cents — for every gadget that rolls off the assembly line. “I don’t think they’ve ever lost sight of who their customers are, what their business is,” says Michael Rayfield, general manager of the mobile business at Nvidia, the graphics-chip maker. “ARM has done a nice job of maintaining leadership in the ultra-low-power [chip design] that is necessary for cellphones.”
As cellphone sales, which represent more than half of ARM’s revenues, have plateaued in recent years, the company’s financial growth has slowed. Revenue grew 78% from 2004 to 2006, for example, but only 6% last year. Profits, at $120 million in 2008, have followed a similar trajectory. (ARM’s profit margins, 21%, are slightly higher than those of its peers.) The flattening growth helps explain why ARM’s shares are trading at only half of what they were two years ago.
But ARM is at the center of a crucial technological shift. The lines between phones and computers are blurring as devices like iPhones and BlackBerrys, which use ARM designs, offer everything from e-mail and web surfing to movies and spreadsheets. These days the most popular services — Facebook, YouTube, iTunes , Google — no longer require being tethered to a PC. With traditional computers beginning to lose their primacy, competition in chips for smartphones and other non-PC devices is intensifying.
For ARM it means facing off against a ferocious new competitor: Intel (INTC). The chip titan has declared its ambition to conquer cellphones and other gadgets the way it did personal computers, and steamroll ARM in the process. For its part, ARM is trying to expand by entering a nascent market in which Intel already has an advantage: netbooks, the mini-computers designed mostly for e-mail and web browsing. East thinks his corporate David can prevail over the chip Goliath. As he puts it, “ARM is 1,750 people, but we punch way above our weight.”
An organist in his local church, East, 47, is mild-mannered but capable of the occasional brash proclamation. He acknowledges that Intel is a brilliant competitor and a matchless manufacturer. But, as he puts it, “Intel’s got an old-fashioned business model. ARM’s got a 21st-century business model.”
:( From Irish Secure
My First Gulp
What fun I have been having. ~ My First Gulp is actually http://irishphotoalbums.com/x/adobe and I haven't had so much fun with images since I discovered MS Paint LOL
After two hours here is what I made ~ A poor dinasaur with hardly any skin, bleeding, no teeth, burnt by a fierce sun of rampant energy. He is dying and he knows it.
:( So Sad.......
BUT oh the image handling is superb but what excites me most is the 3D. I am in the process of resurrecting my Silicon Graphics 64-Bit Workstation ~ HA! again, I bought siggi 12 years ago ~ Windows has finally caught up!
This is ptofessional stuff come to the PC and the learning curve while steepish isn't too bad if you have a good pair of hiking boots, a native guide and a path well travelled.
Yep 5 Stars ~ Excellent Stuff
(Anyone lend me some money?)
Ref : http://irishphotoalbums.com/x/adobe
After two hours here is what I made ~ A poor dinasaur with hardly any skin, bleeding, no teeth, burnt by a fierce sun of rampant energy. He is dying and he knows it.
:( So Sad.......
BUT oh the image handling is superb but what excites me most is the 3D. I am in the process of resurrecting my Silicon Graphics 64-Bit Workstation ~ HA! again, I bought siggi 12 years ago ~ Windows has finally caught up!
This is ptofessional stuff come to the PC and the learning curve while steepish isn't too bad if you have a good pair of hiking boots, a native guide and a path well travelled.
Yep 5 Stars ~ Excellent Stuff
(Anyone lend me some money?)
Ref : http://irishphotoalbums.com/x/adobe
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