Scott has a nice background page for consulting clients.
E-Payment in China
An interesting presentation about electronic payments in China by Spencer Loh, CEO of Shanghai Huateng Software Systems Co., Ltd.
O’Reilly: Privacy and XML
An excellent summary of all the buzzword acronyms related to XML formats, etc.
An interesting interview with insights re: Passport, .NET, etc.
This is a great article by Jon Udell about Microsoft’s .NET and its implications for the enterprise. Highly recommended!
Doc’s taking the train
Doc Searls is taking the train to San Jose today from his home near Santa Barbara. No, I don’t think they have WiFi on-board (yet!).
Last train I took was a year or two ago when I took Amtrak’s Coast Starlight from Portland, OR to Seattle. What a great time that was! It’s about a 4 hour ride — leaving Portland around 5 PM (they were late that day so we didn’t leave until about 6:15 PM).
As soon as the train started rolling out of the station, they announced the Dining Car was open for dinner. I headed back, sat down with a couple complete strangers and proceeded to have one of the nicest meals in memory! We enjoyed each others comraderie and had a very good dinner at the same time. It was dark quickly so we didn’t have much scenery to look at — which made the conversation even more interesting!
Judith Shulevitz writes “The current craze is for something called a blog. The name is the diminutive of ”Weblog,” an online news commentary written, usually, by an ordinary citizen, thick with links to articles and other blogs and studded with non sequiturs and ripostes in sometimes hard-to-parse squabbles.”
AT&T Broadband
We’re getting very poor performance out of our AT&T Broadband-provided cable modem — and it’s been that way all week. We called last night and they wanted to send someone out to check the modem (that’s not the problem) — on May 20th (earliest available date). And they call that “customer service”?
IBM now wants Sun to join the WS-I initiative.
Cincinnati.com: Tag It
A story about RFID tags and the Auto-ID Center at MIT.
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