The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has built accessibility into another Quantum Artificial Intelligent (AI) Mathematics Tutor; this time a Linear Equation Tutor. If you have any visually impaired student(s) covering this topic, your assistance is requested for this field study. Each TVI is eligible for a stipend of $150. If you can participate in this field testing, contact
05 October, 2011
TVI's wanted for equation study
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has built accessibility into another Quantum Artificial Intelligent (AI) Mathematics Tutor; this time a Linear Equation Tutor. If you have any visually impaired student(s) covering this topic, your assistance is requested for this field study. Each TVI is eligible for a stipend of $150. If you can participate in this field testing, contact
25 March, 2011
Tech Scheming
14 March, 2011
Check out thunderbolt!!
Vinux 3.01 has been released!!
13 March, 2011
NVDA 2011.1 has been released!!
22 February, 2011
Looking for a hard drive?
Shutdown of internet in Libya
This blog post is not intended to dish out information. All information contained is of the opinion of the author.
I have been praying for my friends in Libya. It seems as if the government there is bombing its own people. This makes me real glad to be in the USA. It also appears as if they have cut off mobile and land line access, as well as all internet traffic. Egypt tried this, and this didn't work too well. There are ways around the blocks. A quick google search will show anyone how, although if internet is blocked it will be up to those outside of Libya to get in contact with people in Libya to inform them of how to do this. So, here's a question, and all comments are welcome: Should governments have access over ISP's and shutting down the internet? The United States has been talking about an internet kill switch, other countries obviously are now cutting off internet access any time they feel like it, and I haven't seen too many posts analyzing whether this is ssomething that ought to be done or not. In my opinion, the internet belongs to the people as a whole. It is not the United States' internet, or Egypt's internet, or Libya's internet. It blongs to all of us. When government cut off internet access, it makes the people who are affected double their efforts to make information available to the wider world and to access information that they lack. Do governments really believe that cutting off people's internet solves any of their problems? It only makes them look like the tyrants that they are.
21 February, 2011
Orca version 2.91.90pre released
Increase your odds for a job in the tech field
With the economy down and jobs being hard to find, you have to do whatever it takes to get the edge up on most people. This is especially true in the tech industry because there are many people that are now entering the technosphere. Therefore, companies have to be able to distinguish between who is qualified and who isn't. In my experience, most jobs are obtained by networking and getting to know an employer. However, there are a few things that you can do. One of those things is to sit down and get an education. A degree in the field of IT, computer science or something similar helps out. Most employers though look for experience. They want to know that you did more than read a textbook, and that you can actually perform on the job. Certifications are a mixture of education and experience, and hence are a good way to get noticed by an employer. The Gild is a site that allows you to be able to take free certification tests. The site also has job boards, and other tools to aid you in your job search. Furthermore, they also have partnerships with companies such as ebay and Oracle, so big tech companies are looking at these cert results. When you take the test, results are put up on a public profile. They also have certs in writing, which is a vital skill in the workplace.
If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me.
20 February, 2011
Vinux: A free and open-source Operating System!!
Thefriendmail
Thanks.