I took a quick trip over to the guard lock near Genesee Valley Park to do some HDR that I then converted to monochrome/split-tone. It seemed like that kind of day.
I took a quick trip over to the guard lock near Genesee Valley Park to do some HDR that I then converted to monochrome/split-tone. It seemed like that kind of day.
Due to some recently discovered vulnerabilities Symantec is advising customers to stop using pcAnywhere, the software that allows remote control of your PC from the Internet.
But seriously, folks. If you can access your PC remotely, it’s just that much more likely someone else can, too. If you really care about security, this isn’t something you should be doing regardless the software involved.
If you have DSL internet, you know that it lags well behind cable and fiber optics in terms of speed. The lag has prompted a lot of users to abandon DSL for the alternatives. Which is great if you live somewhere there are alternatives. Unlike, say, where I live.
On top of forcing everyone with a Google account to have a Google+ account, Google has just announced a new privacy policy that will track consumers’ online activities across Google products. And if you don’t like, too bad because you can’t opt out.
As bad as this is, it’s hardly unique. Facebook and other sites do basically the same thing. Luckily, the Wall Street Journal’s What They Know page lets you find out what your favorite site knows about you.
If you grew up in the 60s and 70s you might remember Edmund Scientific and their wonderful catalogs full of optics, telescope parts and more. The founder, Norman Edmund, passed away January 17th at the age of 96.
Edmund’s focus has changed since I was a kid. The company split into two, with Edmund Scientific being sold to another company and the remainder focusing on industrial optics. Edmund Scientific is still doing business as Edmund Scientifics and selling many of the same things that made them famous.