Posterous
Paul is using Posterous to post everything online. Shouldn't you?
Photo_53_thumb
 

Paul’s posterous

Posting stuff on the go

Google Public DNS: Your Privacy

Google Public DNS stores two sets of logs: temporary and permanent. The temporary logs store the full IP address of the machine you're using. We have to do this so that we can spot potentially bad things like DDoS attacks and so we can fix problems, such as particular domains not showing up for specific users.

We delete these temporary logs within 24 to 48 hours.

In the permanent logs, we don't keep personally identifiable information or IP information. We do keep some location information (at the city/metro level) so that we can conduct debugging, analyze abuse phenomena and improve the Google Public DNS prefetching feature. We don't correlate or combine your information from these logs with any other log data that Google might have about your use of other services, such as data from Web Search and data from advertising on the Google content network. After keeping this data for two weeks, we randomly sample a small subset for permanent storage.

Loading mentions Retweet
Posted December 3, 2009
// 0 Comments

Nokia offers sneak peak at improved 2010 Symbian user interface -- Engadget

Looks promising but let's see how the ecosystem changes as a result of the OS overhaul.

Loading mentions Retweet
Posted December 3, 2009
// 0 Comments

Supper time

Bread, cheese and tomato sauce

Loading mentions Retweet
Filed under  //   Aaron   home   Jacobson   Supper  
Posted November 30, 2009
// 1 Comment

And now Twitter is pretty much like email when it comes to spam delivery except without the spam filters

Loading mentions Retweet
Posted November 30, 2009
// 1 Comment

@Sproutsmom at our friends' birthday party

My wife is so patient!

Loading mentions Retweet
Filed under  //   Birthday   Family   gina   party  
Posted November 29, 2009
// 0 Comments

Five Extensions You Won't Need with Firefox 3 - Lifehacker

While offline web application support is still a ways off, Firefox 3 does have support built-in and ready for webapp authors to turn it on, effectively making Google Gears unnecessary. It will be very interesting to see Gears' fate in the face of Firefox 3 offline webapp support, and which webapps support which. Overall, it's great news for users who want their data whether they're online or not.

The post this extract came from is about a year and a half old and I wonder how much progress has been made in this department. Offline access to Web apps is a hot topic for me lately, especially with Google Apps like GCal, Gmail and Google Docs.

Loading mentions Retweet
Posted November 28, 2009
// 0 Comments

One of the reasons I dig #Firefox is the robot! Superficial, I know, but it floats my boat.

Loading mentions Retweet
Posted November 28, 2009
// 0 Comments

Moving some media onto the #N900 using Salling Software's Media Sync. Not sure if it sync's both ways though.

http://www.salling.com/


Loading mentions Retweet
Posted November 27, 2009
// 0 Comments

Figured out why I couldn't get #MailforExchange to sync with my devices! #duh #personalfail Sorry for the hassle @tms233

Loading mentions Retweet
Posted November 26, 2009
// 0 Comments

Loading mentions Retweet
Posted November 26, 2009
// 0 Comments