12 Ekim 2012 Cuma

CALLING THE CHURCH TO HUMILITY AND RECOGNITION THAT WE CAN'T SAVE OURSELVES IN A HAPPY-CLAPPY WAY

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Younger professionals in the Church formed in the worst of the "spirit" of Vatican II happy, clappy church and hand-holding informality as well as guitars, tambourines and liturgical dance are scandalized by the phenomenon of sin especially when they see it in their Church leaders, like deacons, priests and bishops.

Their Catholic formation also is based upon coloring book Catholicism, a happy, clappy family coming together for a nice meal and feel good theology.

Of course this is very vapid, misses the entire point of the Sacrifice of our Lord and His continuing redemptive work through the Church and the Church's pilgrimage on a ship buffeted by strong winds and the power of hell. A serious liturgy that focuses on personal sin, the drama of Satan, the excruciating pain of carrying the Cross, being nailed to it, taking on every other sin in the world, past, present and to come in a great cosmic event, suffering beyond comprehension and finally death is forgotten as the strumming guitarist and the happy clappy lyrics of pseudo-liturgical music anesthetizes the congregation of progressives who seem not to really grasp what the Sacred Mysteries are truly about.

And then scandal hits and the happy clappy theology crumbles and off and running are those formed in such vapid pseudo-Catholic ways. They don't get Adam and Eve, the fallen nature of the world, Satan, evil, and our participation in it that causes God to suffer beyond comprehension to reign His creation back toward Him. They just don't get it. They thought the Utopia of guitar strumming liturgy, hand holding euphoria and a theology of Mass turned into a child's happy meal would bring about perfection. What fools!

Last night the Holy Father spoke eloquently the truth of God, of humans and of the Church. Is the truth too much?

“Today, too, we carry joy in our hearts, but I would say a joy that is more sober, a humble joy: in these fifty years we have learned and experienced that original sin exists, and that it translates itself into personal sins, which can become structures of sin, given that even in the Lord’s field there are also weeds, that even in Peter’s net there are bad fish, that human weakness is present even in the Church, that the ship of the Church is sailing with a contrary wind, with opposing threats and sometimes we have thought that ‘the Lord is sleeping and has forgotten us.”

Fr. Z commenting on the above quote from the Holy Father muses, "One of the things that Pope Benedict is probably reacting to here, and this is consistent with his earliest commentaries on the Council, was an impression from documents such as Gaudium et spes that perhaps.. perhaps… salvation was a human achievement rather than a gift from the Lord. Certainly the optimistic focus on man and his accomplishments, and the openness to dialogue with modernity, lead many to forget about the perennial teaching of the Church about the fact that we are flawed and sinful and that we have constant threats from the world, the flesh and the Devil."

And thus this brings us back to an authentic Catholic Liturgy, a Mass that captures the reality of who we are, what we need and how God alone accomplishes for us what is in our best interest, He accomplishes that which we can never do for ourselves even in a happy-clappy Mass--He saves us, even when we think He is asleep or has forgotten us.

So, we need the modern Mass produced as though a new fabrication and after Vatican II and in the spirit of the delusion that we can manufacture for ourselves the salvation that only God can give us, a dumbed down liturgy that exalts humanity and forgets that it is not God who has forgotten us but rather we have forgotten that only God can save us not our manufactured unrealities.

So even if the manufactured Mass remains it needs to be brought into line with the Liturgy that acknowledges who we are, Who God is and that God alone can save the world and He does so at a great expense and the ultimate sacrifice.

The manufactured Mass needs the following to show more clearly what the pre-Vatican II Mass did marvelously:

1. We are sinners and participate in evil and thus need forgiveness.

2. Gregorian Chant and its humble counterparts need to be the music of the Mass especially in it wonderful sobriety.

3. The Liturgy of the Word needs to be offered to us from the one Table of the Lord and from each side of it, Epistle and Gospel. There are not two tables at Mass, but a single table from which we are fed by God, first in the Old Testament and Epistle on one of its sides, second from the Gospel, the very words of Jesus from the other side and then finally in the Most Holy Eucharistic sacrifice and our Lord's Body and Blood from the middle of the Table.

4. The direction of prayer is not to humans and an enclosed circle but to God and thus ad orientem must be recovered.

5. We are raised up in Jesus especially when we humbly acknowledge His great Sacrifice and our humble acceptance of Him and His Sacrifice as we kneel to receive Holy Communion rather than receive Him in uppity arrogance standing and on the run.

11 Ekim 2012 Perşembe

Thomson joins vid-streamers' rush for MPEG-DASH

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Thomson joins vid-streamers' rush for MPEG-DASH


Thomson joins vid-streamers' rush for MPEG-DASH

Posted: 09 Sep 2012 03:03 AM PDT

Web vid spec has Microsoft on board, but Apple's still hanging back

Now that the web vid spec MPEG DASH has been published and interoperability testing is well underway, vendors are starting to put their cards on the table with serious deployments. One of the first to build DASH into products is Thomson Video Networks, which is now supporting it in its ViBE VS7000 multi-screen video platform, with the help of multi-media software company VisualOn. The DASH support is built into VisualOn's multi-media player that Thomson now incorporates into ViBE for cross-platform audio and video playback on target devices.…

GNOME hacker: Culture isn't holding desktop Linux back

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GNOME hacker: Culture isn't holding desktop Linux back


  • GNOME hacker: Culture isn't holding desktop Linux back
  • Thomas-Rasset faces $220,000 file-sharing bill after losing appeal
  • Intel to turn Ultrabooks, all-in-one desktops into giant tablets
  • Intel demos next-generation voice and gesture interfaces
  • Touch tech firms tap Intel for factory cash
  • iPhone to account for half of US economy by 2030 - projection
  • Microsoft betas System Center service pack for unified control
  • Day-long outage 'not a hack,' claims GoDaddy
  • Al-Jazeera's mobe news feed hijacked by pro-Assad hacktivists
  • UK.gov blacklists Fujitsu from future contracts - report
  • Pirate Bay co-founder named in probe into Logica, tax office hacks
  • Viewsonic 22in Android 'tablet' hands-on review
  • Who'll save the 100 most endangered species? Microsoft, apparently
  • Zombie PC herders issue commands from Tor hideout
  • Google's Nexus 7 tabs 'can't perform' if flash RAM crammed
  • There is life after the death of Microsoft’s Windows 8 Start button
  • Cable offers to shower UK biz in taxpayer gold to stimulate growth
  • Shuttleworth drops one million cluster bucks on Ceph upstart
  • Google skids car insurance comparison engine onto rivals' lawn
  • Backroom music streamer Omnifone palms first profit
  • Windows 8? Nah: Win Phone 8 should give Apple the fear
  • Laugh all you want at 'the cloud' - it'll be worth '$100bn by 2016'
  • Phone-hack saga: Prison officer cuffed in cop bung probe
  • Profs: Massive use of wind turbines WON'T destroy the environment
  • Everything Everywhere swept away by its own 4G hype tsunami
  • More 'iPad Mini' tat pics leak ahead of Apple's big unzip
  • What a card: Brit boffin Alan Turing stars in Monopoly tribute set
  • So many devices, so little policy
  • Acer racks up Xeon E5s, picks fight with US server bad boys
  • Blighty battles Oz for stratospheric supremacy
  • Array biz Nimble: Quick, lob us $40m before storage giants wallop us
  • Gov IT bods must shield their budgets from gov's knife – Socitm
  • Want to avoid another cookie law mess? Talk to EU bods next time
  • WD to parade flash-disk mutant for Wall St moneybags this week
  • Apple's soon-to-be-slurped securo firm shrugs off crypto warning
  • Ambitious Alibaba wants to take on Android
  • Microsoft urges devs to 'lead Windows 8 app land grab'
  • Archos 101 XS 10.1in Android tablet review
  • Samsung accused of sex discrimination in China plant
  • Oz court to test AdWords' WHOLE BUSINESS MODEL
  • iPad no flight risk says Federal Aviation Authority
  • UK's loyalty set for £1.2bn Huawei reward
  • AMD previews Piledriver, Ivy Bridge SeaMicro microservers
  • McAfee: Emma Watson riskiest celebrity search
  • Hacker uses Kindle as Raspberry Pi screen
  • Firefox support extended to older Android mobiles
  • Intel contextual awareness: 'We know what your wife is up to'
  • Scientists provide a measure of uncertainty
  • NZ software giants join patent bill protest
  • E-publisher 'fesses up: 'Apple UDIDs were ours'

GNOME hacker: Culture isn't holding desktop Linux back

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 02:13 PM PDT

'There is no single simple issue to fix'

Open source bigwigs like Alan Cox, Miguel De Icaza, and Linus Torvalds can bicker all they want, says GNOME hacker Michael Meeks, but changing developer culture won't do a thing to attract more consumers to the Linux desktop.…

Thomas-Rasset faces $220,000 file-sharing bill after losing appeal

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 01:46 PM PDT

Court rules $9,250 per track is constitutionally fair

Nearly five years after being found guilty of file-sharing in the media industry's first jury trial on the issue, Minnesotan mother of four Jammie Thomas-Rasset is back where she started after the appeals court upheld the original verdict.…

Intel to turn Ultrabooks, all-in-one desktops into giant tablets

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 12:49 PM PDT

Can't beat 'em, join 'em

IDF 2012  Intel wants to turn laptops and even desktops into tablets in order to reverse the decline in the personal computer market. To that end, it unwrapped two form-factors it will be promoting to get tablet-hungry consumers back buying PCs.…

Intel demos next-generation voice and gesture interfaces

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 12:25 PM PDT

Offers a million bucks for the best 'perceptual computing' idea

IDF 2012  Intel wants computers to be as smart as humans in how they understand voices and gestures – and it's offering $1m to the best idea that can help achieve that goal.…

Touch tech firms tap Intel for factory cash

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 12:18 PM PDT

Chip giant to keep Win8 touch bandwagon rolling

IDF 2012  Intel has been pumping money into the touchscreen component business in order to encourage the production of panels of 13in and up to make sure there are enough of them for vendors to build all the touch-enabled Windows 8 notebooks Intel hopes World+Dog will want.…

iPhone to account for half of US economy by 2030 - projection

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 12:07 PM PDT

America to get rich selling Foxconn gizmos to itself!

Strange, terrible, yet curiously inevitable news today - the day before iPhone 5 day. Analysis based on figures from hefty Wall Street brains appears to show that the Jesus Phone is set to account for a large chunk - perhaps the majority - of US economic activity within a matter of decades.…

Microsoft betas System Center service pack for unified control

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 11:33 AM PDT

SP1 beta increases InTune integration

Redmond's been talking about how System Center will be at the heart of its reboot of the Windows franchise for months now, and now it has released the beta of its first service pack.…

Day-long outage 'not a hack,' claims GoDaddy

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 10:53 AM PDT

Just a little router trouble, that's all

Domain registrar GoDaddy has commented on the daylong DNS outage that downed many of its customers' websites on Monday, saying that not only was a hacker not responsible, but that the service interruption wasn't the result of a DDoS attack at all.…

Al-Jazeera's mobe news feed hijacked by pro-Assad hacktivists

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 10:24 AM PDT

More breaking news on the conflict in Syria

Pro-Syrian government hacktivists have cracked the mobile update service of al-Jazeera, the Qatar-based satellite news network.…

UK.gov blacklists Fujitsu from future contracts - report

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 09:24 AM PDT

Not good enough for government work. Cutting

Japanese IT group Fujitsu is among several companies that have been "blacklisted" by the UK Government, claims the Financial Times.…

Pirate Bay co-founder named in probe into Logica, tax office hacks

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 09:02 AM PDT

Warg hauled back to Sweden for copyright cooler stint

Gottfrid Svartholm Warg, a co-founder of download haven The Pirate Bay, is back in Sweden - and now faces allegations of playing a role in an attack on the country's taxmen and IT consultancy biz Logica.…

Viewsonic 22in Android 'tablet' hands-on review

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 08:28 AM PDT

Passes the Google test and then some

First look  There was birthday cake aplenty at Viewsonic's 25th anniversary event in London today that also saw the introduction of three new products covering an innovative range of display options.…

Who'll save the 100 most endangered species? Microsoft, apparently

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 08:06 AM PDT

No, not Nokia engineers. Well, not this time

Microsoft has pledged software and expertise in a battle to save the world's most endangered species - and we don't mean Nokia engineers.…

Zombie PC herders issue commands from Tor hideout

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 07:42 AM PDT

Bury command server deep in the onion

Security researchers have discovered a botnet that uses the Tor anonymiser network to hide its command nodes.…

Google's Nexus 7 tabs 'can't perform' if flash RAM crammed

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 07:18 AM PDT

Fondling fandroids say slab needs hard reset

Reports are filtering in that some Google Nexus 7 tablets slow to a crawl once the memory starts filling up, and require a hard reset to bring them back to the admirable speed expected of Google's flagship hardware.…

There is life after the death of Microsoft’s Windows 8 Start button

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 07:01 AM PDT

Keep calm and download these handy tools

Comment  The disappearance of the Start button in Microsoft's new Windows has proved unsettling for users. "I want Start. Start I say," said an early tester in a post entitled "Worst 60 minutes in my entire life".…

Cable offers to shower UK biz in taxpayer gold to stimulate growth

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 06:29 AM PDT

Govt-backed bank may pump bioscience, tech sectors

Blighty's Business Secretary Vince Cable pulled back the curtains on his new biz investment bank this morning.…

Shuttleworth drops one million cluster bucks on Ceph upstart

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 06:00 AM PDT

Linux moneybags funds Um Bongo's cloudy file system

Billionaire Linux kingpin Mark Shuttleworth has injected $1m into storage startup Inktank to bring the team's distributed file system Ceph to cloud computing.…

Google skids car insurance comparison engine onto rivals' lawn

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 05:42 AM PDT

Now, Brits, tell us everything about your motors

Google is now offering to compare car insurance prices for Brits following the company's acquisition of BeatThatQuote.…

Backroom music streamer Omnifone palms first profit

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 05:24 AM PDT

Stuffs wallet with Sony and BlackBerry cash

Privately owned music services pioneer Omnifone boasted its first ever annual profit this morning. The company provides a platform for streaming services including that of Sony (Music Unlimited) and RIM (BBM Music) and operates in 28 markets. Omnifone was founded in 2003 and launched its first service, MusicStation, in 2007. It has notched up several firsts, including the first cloud streaming service and the first licensed scan-and-match service.…

Windows 8? Nah: Win Phone 8 should give Apple the fear

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 05:01 AM PDT

Tiled phone, not PC, could put Redmond on top

Open ... and Shut  Windows Phone 8 might spell the beginning of a climb to relevance for a desktop vendor breaking out its latest PC operating system at almost the same time.…

Laugh all you want at 'the cloud' - it'll be worth '$100bn by 2016'

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 04:44 AM PDT

Public-facing services to coin it, predicts IDC

Some $100bn will be slurped up by public IT cloud services by 2016, according to the crystal-ball gazers at IDC.…

Phone-hack saga: Prison officer cuffed in cop bung probe

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 04:26 AM PDT

Operation Elveden nets another suspect

A 31-year-old prison officer was arrested at his home in Northampton this morning as part of Scotland Yard's investigation into alleged bungs to cops. The probe is related to the Met's ongoing phone-hacking inquiry.…

Profs: Massive use of wind turbines WON'T destroy the environment

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 04:17 AM PDT

Would destroy the economy, though

Windy professors in the States have produced research in which they say that massive use of wind power would not, as had been thought, damage the planet's atmosphere and cause undesirable climate changes. They also argue that it would be "practical" to obtain half the energy required by the human race using wind turbines.…

Everything Everywhere swept away by its own 4G hype tsunami

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 04:02 AM PDT

EE rises to promise 16 cities next-gen mobe broadband

Everything Everywhere is no more: long live EE and 4G. The mobile operator now gets to watch its children, Orange and T-Mobile, starve to death as they're denied access to the 4G feast.…

More 'iPad Mini' tat pics leak ahead of Apple's big unzip

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 03:43 AM PDT

Rumour mill in overdrive for 7in tablet

Rumours that Apple will launch an "iPad mini" at its unveiling event tomorrow intensified today after more pictures of cases leaked online and retailers started advertising screen protectors for a 7in slab.…

What a card: Brit boffin Alan Turing stars in Monopoly tribute set

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 03:14 AM PDT

Bletchley Park flogs custom board in honour of code-breaker

He may not have made it onto the £10 banknote, but the face of WWII code-breaking hero Alan Turing now adorns the back of the silly money that's boxed into a new custom Monopoly set.…

So many devices, so little policy

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 02:45 AM PDT

So what are you waiting for?

Live event  Every one of your users has a computer at home, maybe a laptop, definitely a phone, and likes to log in from someone else's computer from time to time. They're carrying your data around, but often not your security policy.…

Acer racks up Xeon E5s, picks fight with US server bad boys

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 02:44 AM PDT

From little seeds giant oaks shipments grow

It has been a while since Taiwanese server and PC maker Acer has made some noise in the server racket, but the company is plodding along after planting its seeds on United States soil in February 2011 with a revamping of its Xeon-based servers.…

Blighty battles Oz for stratospheric supremacy

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 02:28 AM PDT

Amateur ballooning rivals meet for head-to-head showdown

Pics  The friendly rivalry between Brit and Oz amateur High Altitude Ballooning (HAB) enthusiasts hit new heights over the weekend when the two nations went head-to-head in a stratospheric clash of high-altitude titans.…

Array biz Nimble: Quick, lob us $40m before storage giants wallop us

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 01:58 AM PDT

Hybrid racker needs VC cash

Hybrid flash and disk drive array start-up Nimble Storage has been given $40.7m in venture capital funding to boost sales, marketing and engineering.…

Gov IT bods must shield their budgets from gov's knife – Socitm

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 01:42 AM PDT

Increased use of council ICT services putting the squeeze on managers

A report from the public sector IT directors' group Socitm has identified four ongoing priorities for ICT managers in the wake of continuing austerity.…

Want to avoid another cookie law mess? Talk to EU bods next time

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 01:19 AM PDT

'Dear ICO, sue us ... We're sick of you and this ridiculous cookie law'

UK businesses should actively involve themselves in the debate over changes to EU law if they want to avoid problems stemming from the way those laws are drafted, an expert has advised.…

WD to parade flash-disk mutant for Wall St moneybags this week

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 01:02 AM PDT

Thinner, 'extreme' capacities promised

Western Digital will face investors on Thursday and tell them what the world's new number-one disk drive supplier is going to do to stay at the top.…

Apple's soon-to-be-slurped securo firm shrugs off crypto warning

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 12:33 AM PDT

Windows passwords exposure confusion

AuthenTec, the security firm that's the target of an $356m acquisition by Apple, has denied reports that possible cryptographic weaknesses in its fingerprint scanner software pose a risk to the security of laptops.…

Ambitious Alibaba wants to take on Android

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 12:30 AM PDT

There's only one way to settle this...FIGHT!

Not content with dominating the massive Chinese e-commerce market, local hero Alibaba now wants to chase Android into the sea by making its cloud-based Aliyun mobile operating system China's preferred smartphone OS.…

Microsoft urges devs to 'lead Windows 8 app land grab'

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 12:11 AM PDT

Give the people what they want - ASAP

Microsoft has urged developers to "lead the land grab" by developing Windows 8 apps ASAP.…

Archos 101 XS 10.1in Android tablet review

Posted: 11 Sep 2012 12:00 AM PDT

Magnetic keyblet combo, anyone?

Archos has built a decent business making budget Android tablets, so I suspect the word 'merde' echoed loudly around the Igny HQ when Google pulled the rug asunder with its low Nexus 7 pricing. Archos hasn't given up though and has now released a new device pitched as a budget alternative to the Asus Transformer Pad.…

Samsung accused of sex discrimination in China plant

Posted: 10 Sep 2012 10:47 PM PDT

Electronics giant's woes continue as CLW turns the knife

South Korean electronics behemoth Samsung has been hit by fresh allegations of impropriety at one of its manufacturing plants in China, this time involving purported sexual discrimination in its hiring policy.…

Oz court to test AdWords' WHOLE BUSINESS MODEL

Posted: 10 Sep 2012 10:05 PM PDT

Regulator insists ad placements can misled and deceive

Australia's High Court, from which no appeal is possible, will this week hear a case in which Google stands accused of intentionally deceiving and misleading consumers by automatically placing ads according to advertisers' requested keywords.…

iPad no flight risk says Federal Aviation Authority

Posted: 10 Sep 2012 09:28 PM PDT

American Airlines allowed to use in-cockpit fondleslabs "in all phases of flight"

Being asked to switch off your electronic devices during the takeoff and landing phases of a flight now looks even more anachronistic, after American Airlines announced it has been given permission to let its pilots use iPads in the cockpit "in all phases of flight".…

UK's loyalty set for £1.2bn Huawei reward

Posted: 10 Sep 2012 08:50 PM PDT

There's a good boy...

The UK economy is set to get a much needed boost on Tuesday when Chinese telecoms equipment maker Huawei announces an expected £1.2bn investment including hundreds of jobs.…

AMD previews Piledriver, Ivy Bridge SeaMicro microservers

Posted: 10 Sep 2012 06:56 PM PDT

Stretches Freedom interconnect fabric out to storage

SeaMicro is not longer an independent company, but you would not have guessed that if you were dropped in from outer space to attend the launch of the new SM15000 microserver in San Francisco on Monday afternoon. Advanced Micro Devices may own SeaMicro, but the company went out of its way to support the latest "Ivy Bridge" Xeon E3-1200 v2 processor from rival Intel as well as its own forthcoming "Piledriver" Opteron processor as new compute nodes in a new SeaMicro chassis.…

McAfee: Emma Watson riskiest celebrity search

Posted: 10 Sep 2012 05:50 PM PDT

Malwaria activissima

In McAfee's latest survey of the celebrity searches most likely to lead to malware infection, Emma Watson – perhaps best known as Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter films – has taken the top spot, knocking off model Heidi Klum from last year's most-likely-to-infect honors.…

Hacker uses Kindle as Raspberry Pi screen

Posted: 10 Sep 2012 05:34 PM PDT

DIY instructions await the brave or foolish

A hacker named Gef has rigged up his Raspberry Pi to use a Kindle e-reader as its monitor.…

Firefox support extended to older Android mobiles

Posted: 10 Sep 2012 05:22 PM PDT

Experimental builds for phones with ARMv6 chips

The Mozilla Foundation would like to see its Firefox browser running on more mobile phones. But since almost no handsets ship with Firefox pre-installed, that means getting the software onto more of the phones that are already out there – even if they use older hardware.…

Intel contextual awareness: 'We know what your wife is up to'

Posted: 10 Sep 2012 04:38 PM PDT

Knows when its best to call, text, or just leave her alone

IDF 2012  Intel Labs is working on a technology that uses what it calls "contextual awareness" to advise you of the best method to use when contacting others.…

Scientists provide a measure of uncertainty

Posted: 10 Sep 2012 04:16 PM PDT

What would Heisenberg's position be?

A group of Canadian PhD researchers claim to have obtained information beyond the "Heisenberg limit" using a technique called "weak measurement".…

NZ software giants join patent bill protest

Posted: 10 Sep 2012 03:45 PM PDT

Petitioning against patent trolls

Updated: govt says "no"  New Zealand's largest software exporters, Jade and Orion Healthcare, have lined up with the NZ Open Source Society, InternetNZ, and local industry lobby NZRise to ask the government to revise its proposed patent laws.…

E-publisher 'fesses up: 'Apple UDIDs were ours'

Posted: 10 Sep 2012 03:14 PM PDT

BlueToad clears FBI of device data collection

It seems both Apple and the FBI were telling the truth: the Apple UDIDs published last week didn't come from either organization, with an American e-publisher posting a statement that the data was stolen from its systems.…

How to Export the Path Permanently in Linux

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How to Export the Path Permanently in Linux


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How to Export the Path Permanently in Linux

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Exporting a path permanently in Linux requires you to know which type of class you're trying to export. Find out how to export a path permanently in Linux with help from a software engineer with broad and extensive experience in this free video clip.

How to Get an Elevated User in W7

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Getting an elevated user in Windows 7 only requires that you follow a few basic, easy to manage steps. Get an elevated user in Windows 7 with help from a software engineer with broad and extensive experience in this free video clip.

When You Open Your PC & Look at the CPU, How Can You Tell if It Uses Active or Passive Cooling?

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Certain types of CPUs use an active cooling system, while others use a system called passive cooling. Find out how to open your PC and tell whether or not it uses active cooling or passive using with help from a software engineer with broad and exten...

Adding a Program to Startup

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Adding a program to startup allows that program to run automatically whenever you start your computer. Add a program to startup with help from a software engineer with broad and extensive experience in this free video clip.

What to Do When iPhone Gets Stuck in Spin Mode

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If your iPhone gets stuck in "Spin Mode," there are a few key things you can do to get it back to normal. Find out what to do when an iPhone gets stuck in "Spin Mode" with help from an expert in Apple retail in this free video clip.

How to Upload an MP3 to an iPhone

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Uploading an MP3 to your iPhone requires the use of Apple's iTunes software. Find out how to upload an MP3 to an iPhone with help from an expert in Apple retail in this free video clip.

The Bhagavad Gita's Primary Message

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Welcome back, fans of Latin and Greek root words as they pertain to English vocabulary!  I and my colleagues in Portland, OR have just finished putting out our SAT and GRE vocabulary online learning system  that has been a labor of love.  Hence, I have a few moments to discuss yet another amazing text that I've just perused, The Bhagavad Gita as translated by Eknath Easwaran.  This Hindu/Yoga text, probably the most enlightening religious text I have yet to learn from, has one primary message in it that supersedes all others: The Freedom That Comes from Renunciation.  Let's first take a quick look at the Latin roots of the word "renunciation:"

re-:  from the Latin root "re" meaning "back, again."
nunciat:  from the Latin root word nuntio, nuntiare, nuntiavi, nuntiatus: "announce, report, send a message."  Thus, renunciation is the taking in of something, and sending it back out into the world, or not acquiring the desire for the "message" you want in the first place.  SAT and GRE English vocabulary words that come from this root include:  renounce, denounce, denunciation, enunciatem and annunciation.

The freedom that comes from renunciation is a simple concept, and it works like this.  In chapter two of the Bhagavad Gita, we find the following verse:

You have the right to work, but never to the
fruit of work.  You should never engage in action
for the sake of reward, nor should you long for
inaction.

This, to me, is almost the meaning of life itself.  Imagine that, if you were to do work with no selfish thoughts of what you were going to get out of it; that is, you renounce all results of the work, all that which you hope to gain from the work, such as material success, power, wealth, etc.  This would bring about a state of moksha, or freedom.  One would never have to worry again, scheme again, be disappointed again when things didn't work out.

In point of fact, Krishna, the Lord of Yoga in The Bhagavad Gita, tells Arjuna, his disciple, that those who do not desire or hanker for the fruit of their actions, the desired results, attain spiritual perfection, and in fact get everything they want.  Whereas those who strive and think only about what's in it for them gain, in the end, nothing but disappointment.  This renunciation of the fruit of action (note this is not giving up the action itself!) is, in Sanskrit, tyaga.  Imagine working selflessly.  And thereby freeing yourself from the bondage and pain that comes from lack of success (or sometimes even from success itself, which often brings about unintended entanglements in the swirling mass that is maya).

Namaste.

Interested in learning SAT or GRE English vocabulary that is taught to you so that you won't forget it?  Is that even possible?  It is through a fabulous Adaptive Memory Engine that is only available at membean.com.  Try it out for free ... you won't be sorry.  And it's fun!  Or, if your more into learning the Greek and Latin root words of English, check out www.wordempire.com for the most comprehensive Greek and Latin roots dictionary available today.

Rembrandt's painting "The return of the prodigal son"

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You gotta love Rembrandt's painting, "The return of the prodigal son". That's the elder brother peeking around the column in the background.

Rembrandt-The return of the prodigal son

Henri Nouwen has a highly reviewed book about this painting and the parable behind it. I haven't yet read the book, but it seems to be about moving from being the prodigal son, to being the elder brother, to being the welcoming father.

10 Ekim 2012 Çarşamba

Amazon unveils new hi-def Kindle iPad-killers

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Amazon unveils new hi-def Kindle iPad-killers


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  • NEC, Egenera tag team on cloudy infrastructure freakage
  • Nokia apologizes for faking Lumia 920 ad
  • DARPA builds faster-than-Usain-Bolt Cheetah robot
  • Microsoft hires 1,000 more workers in China
  • QLogic drops veil on new flashy adapter technology
  • WD touts slimline external HDDs
  • No Apple TV this year: Media moguls still won't cough up content
  • Raspberry Pi production back in Blighty
  • Dell makes unexpected grab for the PAYG storage cloud
  • GSMA politely asks Uzbekistan to free locked-up telco bods
  • AVG kicks out new touchy-feely UI to grab smartphone-fondlers
  • Apple Java update fails to address mega-flaw – researcher
  • South Korea probes 'mobe patent bully-boy' Samsung
  • It's time to burn the schedules and seize control of OUR TVs
  • Ballmer predicts 400 million Lumia and Surface fumblers
  • LinkedIn adds nagging notifications to social-network-for-suits
  • Investors toss $5m to UK firm: Just keep making that White Space kit
  • Tape makers strap on skis, glide down slope to oblivion
  • Dixons: We had a good summer, though southern Europe was a drag
  • Home Sec to decide Gary McKinnon's fate by 16 October
  • New Nokia Lumia mobes fail to inspire investors
  • Motorola outs Jelly Bean friendly phones
  • SpectraLogic smacks back at Overland for 'unwarranted' lawsuit
  • Agility without anxiety
  • Apple eyes $$$ iDevice adapter bonanza
  • Skype inks deal to tack payments onto your mobile bill
  • Dawn probe slips Vesta's grip, heads for icy dwarf planet
  • Thecus chucks 2 new NAS boxes at SOHO punters
  • Kobo revamps e-reader line, intros mini model
  • Online bank punters tricked into approving theft of their OWN CASH
  • Arqiva swallows IPTV-on-Freeview upstart
  • Blighty's National Museum of Computing names first director
  • Wales: We'll encrypt Wikipedia if reborn gov net-snoop plan goes live
  • UK.gov's web filth block plan: Last chance to speak your brains
  • New crime-busting Sherlock Holmes app sought for Brit cops
  • Apple urged to defy China's one child policy
  • Build a bonkers home cinema
  • CIOs' most likely job move is a sideways shift
  • China and Japan face off over Pacific Ocean rare earth rights
  • Raspberry Pi 2.0 ready to ship
  • Apple land-grabs iThingy feature management patent
  • Canberra set to host solar farm
  • Intel's 'Mobile Etiquette' survey uncovers global peevishness
  • Anonymous considering another tilt at Australia
  • Google to rent Chromebooks for $30 per month
  • Toothbrush fixes ISS’ stuck bolt
  • Samsung accused of using child labor in its own factories
  • Huawei denies spying, calls for global security standards

Amazon unveils new hi-def Kindle iPad-killers

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 02:53 PM PDT

Would you like cheap 4G wireless with that? You got it!

Amazon has announced a refresh of its entire Kindle line, including updated models of its basic e-readers and fondleslabs, plus a new family of upscale tablets designed for viewing high-definition content.…

Boffins computerize giant cyborg cockroaches

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 02:17 PM PDT

Why bother with robots when evolution's already done its job?

A team of scientists have developed a microchip backpack that allows them to control the movements of a cockroach by stimulating its nerve endings.…

NEC, Egenera tag team on cloudy infrastructure freakage

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 12:02 PM PDT

PAN Manager paired up with SigmaBlades, Nblocks

Japanese server maker NEC has teamed up with automation and management software company Egenera of Boxborough, Massachusetts, to make the latter's PAN Manager physical and virtual server control freak the preferred – though by no means exclusive – tool for managing the former's SigmaBlade blade servers.…

Nokia apologizes for faking Lumia 920 ad

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 10:36 AM PDT

'This is Lumia' – except it's not

Nokia has issued an apology over charges that it sexed up the qualities of its new Lumia 920 handsets in an ad intended to show off its new image stabilization system, dubbed "PureView".…

DARPA builds faster-than-Usain-Bolt Cheetah robot

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 09:33 AM PDT

Still caged in a lab at Pentagon's mad scientist bureau... FOR NOW

A terrifying legged robot has beaten its own speed record and bagged a world first by reaching 28.3 mph (45.5km/h) over 20 metres in a lab trial. The beast is currently locked up in the DARPA research facility.…

Microsoft hires 1,000 more workers in China

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 09:04 AM PDT

Contract-hunting software giant rewards Beijing for bootleg crackdown

Microsoft will hire 1,000 extra employees in China over the next year, adding to the 4,500 it already has in the country.…

QLogic drops veil on new flashy adapter technology

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 08:31 AM PDT

HBA flash caching

QLogic is adding flash caching capability to its storage network adapter cards in a project called Mount Rainier.…

WD touts slimline external HDDs

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 08:23 AM PDT

Shaves 2mm off the Mac version, adds £8 to the price

"Skinny external hard drives for all!" shouted Western Digital today while launching an 11mm-thick USB 3 unit.…

No Apple TV this year: Media moguls still won't cough up content

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 08:11 AM PDT

Why won't you give us your revenue stream?

Media execs unwilling to sign a deal with the suits at Cupertino HQ have scotched hopes for an Apple TV in 2012, Bloomberg reports. Wrangles for control in such areas as the user interface have kicked Apple's TV plans into the long grass, and we won't see a TV of any sort in Apple's 12 September reveal, according to the site.…

Raspberry Pi production back in Blighty

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 07:43 AM PDT

South Wales jobs boost

The Raspberry Pi is to be manufactured in the UK - possibly the first time a microcomputer has been produced here, as opposed to simply being assembled, for a number of decades.…

Dell makes unexpected grab for the PAYG storage cloud

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 07:34 AM PDT

Using Nirvanix cloud storage service

Dell quietly released an announcement a few days ago that it was offering a cloud storage service in partnership with Nirvanix. There was no press release, neither from Dell nor Nirvanix, no video, no PR blast, no nothing, just a single tweet, which was promptly retweeted by Nirvanix.…

GSMA politely asks Uzbekistan to free locked-up telco bods

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 07:01 AM PDT

Would be terribly nice, old boy, if you eased up on those Ruskies

Mobile industry body GSMA has written to Uzbekistan's president in hope of resolving the country's tiff with Russian-owned operator MTS, a dispute that cut off punters and led to the "interrogation" of staff.…

AVG kicks out new touchy-feely UI to grab smartphone-fondlers

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 06:34 AM PDT

Freebie scanner firm adds support for Windows 8 kit

AVG launched a revamped range of its security products on Thursday that it said offered faster scanning and support for the latest touchscreen Windows 8 devices through an updated user interface.…

Apple Java update fails to address mega-flaw – researcher

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 06:03 AM PDT

Chocolate coffee-pot

Apple released a Java update on Wednesday but it does not tackle a high-profile flaw that has become the target of attacks over recent weeks.…

South Korea probes 'mobe patent bully-boy' Samsung

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 05:42 AM PDT

Apple takes phone feud to rival's home turf

South Korea's Fair Trade Commission is investigating whether Samsung abused its position as a wireless patent hoarder following a complaint by Apple.…

It's time to burn the schedules and seize control of OUR TVs

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 05:24 AM PDT

Today's tellies will show us anything - yet viewers are stuck in the 1980s

Analysis  Freesat's redesigned user interface for its set-top boxes is a welcome improvement even if it is aping YouView. But the way in which we command and control our TVs will remain locked in the last century until everyone knows just what a modern telly set can do these days.…

Ballmer predicts 400 million Lumia and Surface fumblers

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 05:04 AM PDT

Not 235,456,783 then?

Steve Ballmer's back in the numbers game, this time predicting sales of Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8 kit to draw in application developers.…

LinkedIn adds nagging notifications to social-network-for-suits

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 04:48 AM PDT

NOW with even better stalking mode

Social-network-for-biz-types LinkedIn has begun offering a Facebook-like feature that notifies a user when another member connected to their network views that person's profile, accepts an invitation or carries out other creepy stalking habits as is de rigueur in the Web2.0 world.…

Investors toss $5m to UK firm: Just keep making that White Space kit

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 04:29 AM PDT

Ofcom drags feet on making Neul's gear legal in Blighty

Cambridge-based developer of White Space kit Neul has raised another $5m to keep it operational while hardware improves, and Ofcom gets round to making its devices legal.…

Tape makers strap on skis, glide down slope to oblivion

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 04:19 AM PDT

$169m sales in a quarter - are you taking the piste?

Figures from number-crunchers at Santa Clara Consulting Group show a tape market with no bottom in sight - yet. Increasingly, storage standard Linear Tape-Open (LTO) is the tape market.…

Dixons: We had a good summer, though southern Europe was a drag

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 04:05 AM PDT

Unleashes corrective action for Europe's bottom bit and web shop PIXmania

Dixons Retail says a "busy summer of events" helped maintain momentum in its UK and Irish operations as sales climbed 7 per cent, but it's not yet ready to crack open the bubbly.…

Home Sec to decide Gary McKinnon's fate by 16 October

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 03:48 AM PDT

NASA hacker's appeal date already pencilled in the diary

A timetable has finally been set for the next phase of NASA hacker Gary McKinnon's long-running fight against extradition to the US.…

New Nokia Lumia mobes fail to inspire investors

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 03:35 AM PDT

Shares drop after new Windows 8 phones launch

Nokia failed to excite any investors with its new WinPhones yesterday, its stock slumped 15.9 per cent as the Lumia 920 and 820 were launched.…

Motorola outs Jelly Bean friendly phones

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 03:23 AM PDT

Razr gang

While Nokia was showing off its new Windows Phone 8-based Lumias, the Google-owned Motorola Mobility was unwrapping three Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich smartphones from its Razr line.…

SpectraLogic smacks back at Overland for 'unwarranted' lawsuit

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 03:17 AM PDT

'You waited... too long'

Tape library vendor SpectraLogic has filed its response to on-the-ropes storage biz Overland's lawsuit, which accused Spectra of patent infringements.…

Agility without anxiety

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 03:08 AM PDT

Does deliver early, deliver often equal deliver badly?

Live event  Some Reg readers think so. This is what a few of you tell us about agile development: "Often of a lower standard and the system will inevitably be less reliable". "If you don't have good people, you're screwed". "It leads to several wheels being reinvented in disparate ways".…

Apple eyes $$$ iDevice adapter bonanza

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 02:54 AM PDT

Quids in over new pin out

Does anyone feel umbrage that Apple will be the only supplier of adaptors to bridge its new, nine-pin and old, 30-pin dock connectors at the outset?…

Skype inks deal to tack payments onto your mobile bill

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 02:49 AM PDT

VoIP operator becomes even more OTT

Microsoft's VoIP operation Skype has signed a deal with MACH linking customers' Skype accounts and their mobile bills, allowing them to bypass credit card firms and PayPal when they cough up their payments.…

Dawn probe slips Vesta's grip, heads for icy dwarf planet

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 02:34 AM PDT

Spacecraft exits orbit of virgin goddess, sets off on 3-year trip to Ceres

NASA's Dawn spacecraft has left the gravitational pull of the giant asteroid Vesta behind after over a year of study and is rocketing towards the dwarf planet Ceres.…

Thecus chucks 2 new NAS boxes at SOHO punters

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 02:22 AM PDT

Atom-powered products spin WD Red drives

Desktop and low-end rackmount NAS boxes keep on getting more powerful and Thecus has just introduced a brace of new ones, together with directly attached storage box that can be daisy-chained to a master unit.…

Kobo revamps e-reader line, intros mini model

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 02:16 AM PDT

Nippier Android tablet too

Amazon rival Kobo has revamped its e-book reader line ahead of an anticipated Kindle relaunch from the online retail giant.…

Online bank punters tricked into approving theft of their OWN CASH

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 02:02 AM PDT

Man-in-browser Trojan attack discovered

Security researchers have discovered a malware-based attack against the chipTAN system used by bank customers in Germany to authorise transactions online.…

Arqiva swallows IPTV-on-Freeview upstart

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 01:43 AM PDT

All your channel are belong to us

Not content with a virtual monopoly on broadcast, UK giant Arqiva has bought Connect TV, the outfit that has been slipping IPTV channels into the Freeview Electronic Programme Guide for the last year.…

Blighty's National Museum of Computing names first director

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 01:28 AM PDT

Ex-BCS prez David Hartley to lead collection at Bletchley Park

The National Museum of Computing has appointed its first director just after celebrating its fifth birthday.…

Wales: We'll encrypt Wikipedia if reborn gov net-snoop plan goes live

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 01:14 AM PDT

But what is the plan? Sorry, that's a secret

Jimmy Wales, talking in a purely personal capacity, has lambasted Britain's Home Office for its plans to massively increase online surveillance of all UK citizens. The Maximum Leader says that such a draconian measure would prevent him from plonking Wikipedia servers on Blighty's soil.…

UK.gov's web filth block plan: Last chance to speak your brains

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 01:01 AM PDT

Now if you could just fill in this Word doc about your pr0n habit...

Analysis  A 10-week public consultation on blocking online pornography to "protect" children browsing the web ends today. And unsurprisingly many of those for and against such a plan have been lobbying hard as the deadline for opinions on the matter closes.…

New crime-busting Sherlock Holmes app sought for Brit cops

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 12:28 AM PDT

You know my methods price, Watson: £60m

The Home Office has indicated it plans to tender for a replacement for the Holmes 2 crime investigation system used by police forces.…

Apple urged to defy China's one child policy

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 12:19 AM PDT

There's no app for that

Chinese activist and exiled dissident Chen Guangchen has waded into the controversy surrounding working conditions at the Chinese suppliers of big name tech brands by calling on Apple and others to stand up against his country's infamous one child policy.…

Build a bonkers home cinema

Posted: 06 Sep 2012 12:00 AM PDT

It's showtime

Product Round-up  It's a curious fact that when you ascend into the rarefied atmosphere of specialist hi-fi, products transform into creations of often astounding beauty. Do the same with home cinema, and they usually mutate into the unapologetically hideous. This is doubtless a consequence of hi-tech Darwinism. Top class AV gear sits unseen in darkened rooms, often swaddled in acoustically transparent cloth. So be warned: what follows isn't necessarily pretty – but it is jaw-droppingly beautiful in flight. Time to build a totally bonkers AV system……

CIOs' most likely job move is a sideways shift

Posted: 05 Sep 2012 10:31 PM PDT

CEOs don't seek advice from CIOs and expect them to leave

CIOs have a great opportunity to boss innovation in their organisation, but they're not valued as strategic advisors by their CEOs, most of whom think they'll be out of the door soon, according to analysts and IT leaders.…

China and Japan face off over Pacific Ocean rare earth rights

Posted: 05 Sep 2012 10:10 PM PDT

Asian foes both submit applications to trawl seabed

Japan and China's maritime stand-off is set to extend to the Pacific Ocean after both submitted applications to sweep vast swathes of the seabed for copper, cobalt and the rare earths so beloved of hi-tech manufacturers.…

Raspberry Pi 2.0 ready to ship

Posted: 05 Sep 2012 07:15 PM PDT

Two new holes, several fixes, no big changes

A new version of the Raspberry Pi has made its way into distribution channels.…

Apple land-grabs iThingy feature management patent

Posted: 05 Sep 2012 06:45 PM PDT

Keeping the locker-room private with camera-crimping-zones tech

The world's change-rooms and fitness clubs might get that little bit more private, if Apple actually implements its latest patent, to enforce a shut-down of a phone's camera in "a sensitive area".…

Canberra set to host solar farm

Posted: 05 Sep 2012 06:16 PM PDT

FRV wins contract for 20 MW plant

Spanish renewables firm FRV has won a "reverse auction" for a feed-in tariff entitlement that will support the construction of a 20 MW solar farm for the Australian Capital Territory.…

Intel's 'Mobile Etiquette' survey uncovers global peevishness

Posted: 05 Sep 2012 06:04 PM PDT

And presents it in a slick interactive presentation you've gotta check out

Intel has published its annual "Mobile Etiquette" study, an effort that makes two things abundantly clear: first, that worldwide online information sharing is ubiquitous; and second, that Intel and its survey partner Ipsos Observer certainly know how to compress a shedload of data into a whiz-bang interactive presentation.…

Anonymous considering another tilt at Australia

Posted: 05 Sep 2012 05:52 PM PDT

Displeased by speech on data retention, but also going straight when it suits

Anonymous is not at all pleased with the speech Australia's Attorney-General Nicola Roxon gave earlier this week, and is considering another round of action to make its point that data retention is an unacceptable erosion of personal liberty.…

Google to rent Chromebooks for $30 per month

Posted: 05 Sep 2012 05:29 PM PDT

Well, it can't just give them away, can it?

Google must have a lot of unsold Chrome OS devices lying around, because it has launched an unusual new scheme to get them into customers' hands. Beginning on Wednesday, customers can rent the boot-to-browser machines on a month-to-month basis for as long as three years or as little as a single month.…

Toothbrush fixes ISS’ stuck bolt

Posted: 05 Sep 2012 04:43 PM PDT

Spacewalkers go dental

The International Space Station has hosted its first "maker fair", with astronauts Akihiko Hoshide and Sunita Williams spending last weekend fashioning tools to fix the power module's jammed bolt.…

Samsung accused of using child labor in its own factories

Posted: 05 Sep 2012 04:43 PM PDT

Chinese labor watchdog charges massive overtime and exploited workers

Samsung is facing fresh allegations of employing illegal child workers – this time in its own Chinese factories – a day after the company said that an independent review had cleared one of its main suppliers of similar charges.…

Huawei denies spying, calls for global security standards

Posted: 05 Sep 2012 04:32 PM PDT

'We're not the ones throwing malware around'

Even as execs of the Chinese telecom giant Huawei prepare to testify before Congress over concerns that the company's networking equipment may pose a security threat to US infrastructure, the company issued a public statement claiming that it has never participated in cyber espionage or any other illegal act, and that it would never do so.…