This Week in Tech History - 7-21-08
This week we lookat:
The Apollo 11 mission
RIAA, YouTube and Napster
Diskkeeper is founded
The Fry Guy is arrested.
This week we lookat:
The Apollo 11 mission
RIAA, YouTube and Napster
Diskkeeper is founded
The Fry Guy is arrested.
Some of the events that happen this week:
Sony BMG gets the OK to merge
Protection from the y2k bug
Apple introduces the buttonless mouse
ATI releases the Radeon chip
Disneyland Opens
Amazon Opens it’s doors
This week we travel back in time to a place where Slide Rule rules…
Worldcom and Bernard Ebbers
HP-35
Wii Wheel, Board and Zapper released
Surgical Zippers
Space Oddity
Rubiks Cube
Here is what we’re talking about in TWITH.
eMule
OLPC
exploding Cell Phones
First Excel Macrovirus
Atari Buyout
A little later than usual, but we got your week in tech history right here. It includes:
Active Inc LCD Display
iPhone 1.0 released
IEEE Standard
Windows 98 released
AOL buys Mapquest
This week we talk about:
Microsoft and Netscape
Pluto and it’s Moons
First Pendulum Clock
Phi day and Summer Solstice
Roller Coasters, Ferris wheels and Auto sliding doors
Pepsi Cola
It never fails. I put all my time and energy into my resume. I even have a professional resume builder look over the content and make sure it talks about me in the best way possible. Yet almost every time I look for a job I get subpar descriptions and requirements to fill out all [...]
Items talked about this week:
ENIAC
Ruputer
Steve Ballmer Joins MS
Apple Lays off 1200
Jaques Cousteau
IBM is formed
Davy Jones Locker closed
Login
The New York Times reports of a Blogger who gets an email after complaining about a service that is not there. Other people have complained about their bills and Comcast comes back with a “Can I Help”? Even others find themselves with internet connection issues for trying to use the service. This begs the question: are we seeing a new trend and is this a good or bad thing?
First of all, most likely they are not looking at your blog or twitter directly. They are most likely running searches from Google, Summize (remember - Twitter bought that company) and a bunch of other engines. They look at keywords that - in turn - give them information to turn around and say “What can we do?”

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