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At the RIPE meeting in Dubai two weeks ago, Google presented results from a study about how IPv6-capable "ordinary users" are. And the results are surprising. While an earlier study by Arbor Networks showed only 0.0026 percent of all traffic was IPv6 enabled, Google determined that world wide, 0.238 percent of their users' systems have IPv6 enabled and prefer to use IPv6 over IPv4 where possible.

http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20081113-google... 

In the current climate of belt tightening, shelling out cash for software or services like online storage may well be luxuries you can't afford. Or, you may prefer using free software from small or independent developers regardless of your finances.Here's part one of our Mac money-savers. In part two, we'll reveal a dozen must-have free programs for your Mac.

http://www.techradar.com/news/computing/apple/mac-mo... 

As the price of MacBooks are getting cheaper and cheaper while the design and specs of new arriving MacBooks (and the Pros) are getting more and more advanced, I believe they should be a lot of computer users are switching to Mac - including my friends, who are planning to switch.

Most of them will worry about the unfamiliar environment of the Mac they're going to migrate to. But what could I say is that, no need to worry too much, it only spends you less than three-day time to master the Mac.

http://www.usingmac.com/2008/10/15/mac-finder-shortc... 

Top 10 things you didn't know about the new MacBook

We've had one of the new MacBooks for 24 hours and have discovered some interesting secrets hiding within...

1. Yeah, target disk mode… about that…

2. The system migration tool has been updated

3. The system chipset has changed, not just the GPU

4. Break the glass screen fascia; replace the whole screen

5. The MacBooks run a special build of OS X, not yet released to other Macs

6. The battery indicator is now on the left side of the notebook

7. The chicklet keyboard on the MacBook is very firmly supported

http://apcmag.com/Content.aspx?id=3085 

Well i started taking computer programing in 1985 and our computers were Wang Terminals with green screens and keyboards

Coding Fortran / Cobal

I still remember the first day Lotus 123 came out it was the greatest advancement of it's time

Kind of funny to think about 22 + years gesh i'm getting old

Well let me know what about you guys

Funny thing i remember was the schools computers were on a seperate network except the library computer and we found out hidden screens that let us access ( pleads the 5th ) the schools grades

Make your Mac more free with just a double click

Ready to install binary packages for MacOS X. (Universal/PPC/x86)

Ready to install binary packages for MacOS X. (Universal/PPC/x86)

Ready to install binary packages for MacOS X. (Universal/PPC/x86)

Ready to install binary packages for MacOS X. (Universal/PPC/x86)