May 1, 2008

mytipnetwork - [cdxvbzbke]

Midori is an offshoot of Microsoft Research’s Singularity operating system, the tools and libraries of which are completely managed code. Midori is designed to run directly on native hardware (x86, x64 and ARM), be hosted on the Windows Hyper-V hypervisor, or even be hosted by a Windows process. According to published reports, Eric Rudder, senior vice president for technical strategy at Microsoft and an alumnus of Bill Gates' technical staff, is heading up the effort. Rudder served as senior vice president of Microsoft’s Servers and Tools group until 2005. A Microsoft spokesperson refused comment.
“That sounds possible— I’ve heard rumors to the effect that he [Rudder] had an OS project in place,” said Rob Helm, director of research at Directions on Microsoft. He noted that it is quite possible that the project is just exploratory, but conceivably a step above what Microsoft Research does.Welcome to the test page function for fa Facebook test run.

A list of friends isn’t enough to create a sense of audience, it’s merely a pre-requisite. What users need the most is feedback (re-assurance) that their audience is 1) present and 2) listening to them.
Follow Me, Follow You. The loop starts with the notification that another user “is now following you” (on Twitter or Flickr or FriendFeed, which are all based on the same passive follower pattern). Note that Faceook’s model of a relationship is symmetric such that both users have to agree on being connected. (What are the implications?)
Let users know who’s following them – so obvious that it shouldn’t need mentioning


Spotlight 2009 Samba - Christine & Jean-Sébastien


Listen to audio


Prefer audio? Great! “Right click” for the MP3 format.

You’re already getting those countless emails. How could your system send fewer and still be effective? GetSatisfaction sends one update per day, Dopplr send one a week.
Bonus points: Make a distinction between reciprocal followers, like Flickr: “Yay! grex has marked you as a contact too.” vs. “If you don’t know grex, grex is probably a fan of your photos …”