PUBLIC MARKS from micah with tag technology

Mention gopher to a newcomer to the Web and you might get a blank stare. Mention it to an old-timer and you're likely to see a nostalgic smile.

I miss electric trains. Train sets intended for children today consist of oversized plastic track segments and battery-powered plastic train cars. My first train set was the kind that inspired real imagination and provided hours of imaginative and constructive play.

The purpose of this article is to go beyond the basics and explore how social engineering, employed as technology, has evolved over the past few years.

The IT crowd 1st season is now over, so here are the links to all of the episodes for your viewing pleasure.

Presenting a window to a world of creativity, emerging technology and modern ministry. You will learn to integrate innovation into worship experiences, interactively engage attenders and craft services that tackle modern issues.

A new geeky British sitcom made its official debut online last week giving internet users worldwide a peek at a new comedy about a fictional IT department a week before it hits TV screens in the UK.

Our reason for existing is to glorify the One whose name is above all names. We want to serve the Lord Jesus Christ with our talents, and teach others to realize the potential they have. The name Godbit helps to put this in proper perspective. On the one hand, you have God who is infinite in all ways, and on the other you have the infinitesimal, immeasurably small bit of data. We seek to refine the quality in even the minuscule nuances of code, to the glory of God.

An MIT student has had a paper consisting of computer-generated gibberish accepted by technology conference WMSCI. The pretentious gathering bills itself as "an international forum where researchers and practitioners examine Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics key issues"

Ashish Kulkarni has a doctorate in chemical engineering. He used to develop plastics for General Electric. Now he's in the bowels of a research facility in central New Jersey, dropping golf balls into a toilet.