Wednesday, December 16, 2009

Neutralization Reaction Of An Antacid

Internet Explorer - the browser Now you can choose


Microsoft-EU, the war is over
Now you can choose the browser
ended the long standoff between the European Antitrust and the colossus of American sotware. What prevents a SuperMulti. What will change for European users of Microsoft Windows

-EU, the war is over now, you can choose the browser

Neelie Kroes, EU Competition Commissioner
BRUSSELS - The European Antitrust said yes. He finally accepted the proposals of the American computer giant putting an end to the long and expensive "browser war" and ensuring that those who use Windows in old continent to be able to browse the network with browsers other than Internet Explorer from Microsoft. "Millions of European consumers will benefit from the freedom of choice about the type of browser used," said Competition Commissioner Neelie Kroes. Microsoft - which with its Windows holds more than 90 per cent of the operating system market - Europe was in sight for insistence on the use of IE as default and do not uninstall software. The investigation - on charges of "abuse of dominant position" - was opened in January 2008. How will

now. The mechanism of "selection screen" will be simple: once in Windows, you will get a window with the title "Select your browser, without the characteristic features of Internet Explorer, where you'll find in a random order all the icons of the 12 most used browser in Europe, like Opera, Firefox, Safari or Chrome and others. The user can click on icons to get more information and just then another click to install the browser as the default choice for surfing the internet. This window, called "Choice Screen" will appear on all PCs that use Windows XP, Vista or Windows 7, with Automatic Updates under these schemes. All from March 2010. So even the old people, those who already have a PC with Internet Explorer installed by default, will have the opportunity to choose. And they can also install more than one. But not only to computer makers, Microsoft will choose to completely uninstall Internet Explorer first to sell the PC or if coupled with other browsers that are already part of the envelope so the pc software before it runs out on the shelves.

Monitoring EU. Microsoft "will be held for between six months and then annually, a report on the implementation of these measures, and will be forced to make changes where necessary" for the next five years, said Ms Kroes. If you fail, the European Commission may impose a fine company to Redmond of up to 10% of annual turnover of the software giant. "The Commission needs a system to resolve any unexpected problems can occur, given the complexity of the computing market," added the Commissioner.

Promises Interoperability. The European Antitrust Authority, which has declared war on the company founded by Bill Gates for many years, has already fined Microsoft € 1.6 billion for keeping secret information about their denying their software interoperable with other manufacturers' programs. This is the direction Microsoft has assured the Commission (even if it is an informal commitment) to open some of its interoperability, making public of the source code behind Windows, Windows Server, Office, Exchange and SharePoint. The package interoperability of Microsoft, "Microsoft will include safeguards to third parties that may, in turn, be implemented privately, as well as a mechanism to resolve disputes quickly," he specified the Kroes.

Thursday, December 3, 2009

Movies With Milena Velba

show is the new super-Intel chip with 48 cores: allow computers to "see" like humans


's still at an experimental stage, but the new Intel presented by researchers from Intel Labs could revolutionize the design of notebook PCs and servers. This is a chip with as many as 48 cores, called "single-chip computer cloud" and a number of processing engines about 10-20 times higher than current Intel Core popular.

The prototype contains 48 fully programmable processing core Intel (for comparison, the next-generation chip that Intel will introduce in 2010 include six to eight cores), the highest number so far achieved in a single silicon chip. The prototype also includes an on-chip high-speed network for sharing information, as well as technical management of energy that make possible entirely new very high efficiency for all 48 core, it consumes just 25 watts 125 watts when idle or operating at maximum performance (approximately equivalent to the current Intel processors and two standard light bulbs for use home).

These chips allow you to add features highly scalable to future computers, encouraging the development of entirely new categories of software applications and human-machine interfaces. Next year Intel plans to involve industry and university collaborators distributing at least 100 of these experimental chips for practical research in the development of new software and new programming models. Equipped with such a chip, for example, future notebook may be equipped with a vision similar to that of humans, finding objects and movements in real time. This kind of interaction could lead to eliminate the need for keyboards, remote controls or joysticks for gaming. According to some researchers, the computer may also be able to read brain waves, allowing users to issue commands simply by thinking, not speaking.

Intel Labs has dubbed the experimental chip "single chip cloud computer" because it resembles the organization of the data center used to create a "cloud" of computing resources over the Internet. The cloud data center consisting of tens of thousands of computers connected via a physical network cable, which distribute complex tasks and large data sets in parallel. The new Intel chip experimental research is based on a similar approach, although all computers and networks are integrated into a Intel single silicon wafer, with a significant reduction in the amount of physical computers needed to create a cloud data center.

"With a chip like this we can imagine a cloud data center of the future with energy efficiency far superior to current solutions, a significant savings of resources in terms of space and energy costs," said Justin Rattner, Director of Intel Labs and chief technology officer of Intel, "We anticipate that these concepts find their place in the advanced devices mainstream.
The new chip is the latest result from the research program in Intel's tera-scale computing, to make future chips with tens or hundreds of cores. E 'was created jointly by Intel Labs research centers in Bangalore (India), Brunswick (Germany) and Hillsboro, Oregon (USA).