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Tips to help keep extra holiday pounds off the Thanksgiving dinner menu
Hope you have a safe and great holiday.
Don't eat too much!!! :-)
As mentioned in last week's post on CONSUMER BROADBAND . . . I have more on the recently released study commissioned by the Internet Innovation Alliance (IIA) entitled "The Substantial Consumer Benefits of Broadband Connectivity for U.S. Households".
Recently, I had the opportunity and pleasure to chat with one of the co-authors of the study, Jonathan Orszag. It was both an interesting and informative discussion on this very important issue.
I hope to have him back with us again soon.
Enjoy!
July 23, 2009
TOPIC: "NEW SHOW - CONSUMER BROADBAND"
With
Jonathan Orszag
Co-Author of
"The Substantial Consumer Benefits of Broadband Connectivity for U.S. Households"
Now you have something else to worry about:
Medical
Radiation Exposure Of The U.S. Population Greatly Increased Since The Early
1980s
Oh well.
Things are always happening in Cali.
The struggle to secure your personal data continues:
Lawmaker: Consumers need details in data breach warnings
Are you protected?
Technology continues to change our medical choices. The use of internet to provide medical care is expanding:
Cough, Cough. Is There a Doctor in the Mouse?
Also see:
ALOHA DOC! .
. . ONLINE
The issues of privacy and modern technology continue to create interesting questions. . .
Check out the articles pasted below:
Balancing
Your Facebook, Login, Privacy
Thought you would find these articles of interest.
You're going to love this stuff!
Low-tech fixes for high-tech problems
I tried some of these fixes.
THEY ACTUALLY WORK! :-)
Read the article and try out this fix! :-)
What is ASDL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line)?
Definition: ADSL is a form of Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) Internet service. ADSL provides greater bandwidth for downloads at the expense of upload speeds. ADSL is the most common form of DSL used in home networking.
ADSL is designed to support the typical home user who frequently downloads large amounts of data from Web sites and P2P networks but upload relatively less often. ADSL works by allocating a majority of the available phone line frequencies for communication of downstream traffic.
In other respects, ADSL possesses all of the characteristics one associates with DSL, including "high-speed" service, an "always on" combination of voice and data support, and availability and performance that is limited by physical distance. ADSL is technically capable of up to 6 Mbps (roughly 6000 Kbps), but ADSL customers in practice obtain 2 Mbps or lower for downloads and up to 512 Kbps for uploads.
Found this interesting article on how new technological advances are continuing to change our health care system both economically and politically.
Check out:
Disruptive Innovation, Applied to Health Care
BlackRefer.com
