Urnas com Linux terão biometria este ano

Eu fico tão feliz ao ler reportagens como a reportagem abaixo:

Urnas com Linux terão biometria este ano

Mais feliz ainda com frases como:

"Uma delas é a economia", segundo ele, já que o órgão de governo não terá mais de comprar licenças dos antigos sistemas proprietários.

Outra vantagem da escolha do Linux, segundo Janino, "é a transparência do processo". Segundo ele, com os antigos sistemas proprietários, o TSE tinha dificuldade em abrir os códigos de programação das urnas a entidades como Ordem dos Advogados do Brasil (OAB) e mesmo aos partidos políticos.

A terceira vantagem, de acordo com o secretário, é a segurança. "O software (Linux) é robusto e reconhecidamente seguro", afirmou Janino.

Realmente o Linux é o futuro junto com muitos outros programas de código aberto desenvolvidos pelo mundo inteiro.

Essa história de biometria também é algo que veio pra ficar, eu mesmo comprei um computador portátil onde eu faço login colocando meu dedo, assim fica mais difícil de alguém entrar sem minha autorização pois ele precisa do meu dedo.

IMEI and ICCID. Why should I know it?

Hello everybody,

That's me again. Today let's talk about two names IMEI and ICCID.

But you are probably asking yourself: Why do I need to know it?

Simple!!! You probably have a cell phone and it is probably GSM, so If someone stole your mobile phone call your operator and give them your IMEI number and they will ban this equipament, so the people will have to put this mobile in the trash.

IMEI is a unique serial number, it identify  your GSM mobile phone, just you have this number in the whole planet.

ICCID ( Integrated Circuit Card ID) or SIM Card is the number of your SIM Card. 

See what wikepedia tell us:

The Subscriber Identity Module Serial Number (SSN), or Integrated Circuit Card ID (ICC-ID), is a 19 or 20 digit unique number that identifies an individual SIM card used in GSM and 3G phones. The number is printed onto the SIM card.

The exact format of the SSN differs according to the mobile operator, however the following is constant:

• The first 3 digits represents the Mobile Country Code (MCC).
• The next 2 digits represent the Mobile Network Code (MNC, i.e. the mobile operator).
• The next 12 digits is the number, from which some operators use the two left most to indicate the Home Location Register.
• The 20th digit then is a checksum.

How to get traffic for your blog

Use lists.

Be topical... write posts that need to be read right now.

Learn enough to become the expert in your field.

Break news.

Be timeless... write posts that will be readable in a year.

Be among the first with a great blog on your topic, then encourage others to blog on the same topic.

Share your expertise generously so people recognize it and depend on you.

Announce news.

Write short, pithy posts.

Encourage your readers to help you manipulate the technorati top blog list.

Don't write about your cat, your boyfriend or your kids.

Write long, definitive posts.

Write about your kids.

Be snarky. Write nearly libelous things about fellow bloggers, daring them to respond (with links back to you) on their blog.

Be sycophantic. Share linklove and expect some back.

Include polls, meters and other eye candy.

Tag your posts. Use del.ico.us.

Coin a term or two.

Do email interviews with the well-known.

Answer your email.

Use photos. Salacious ones are best.

Be anonymous.

Encourage your readers to digg your posts. (and to use furl and reddit).Do it with every post.

Post your photos on flickr.

Encourage your readers to subscribe by RSS.

Start at the beginning and take your readers through a months-long education.

Include comments so your blog becomes a virtual water cooler that feeds itself.

Assume that every day is the beginning, because you always have new readers.

Highlight your best posts on your Squidoo lens.

Point to useful but little-known resources.

Write about stuff that appeals to the majority of current blog readers--like gadgets and web 2.0.

Write about Google.

Have relevant ads that are even better than your content.

Don't include comments, people will cross post their responses.

Write posts that each include dozens of trackbacks to dozens of blog posts so that people will notice you.

Run no ads.

Keep tweaking your template to make it include every conceivable bell or whistle.

Write about blogging.

Digest the good ideas of other people, all day, every day.

Invent a whole new kind of art or interaction.

Post on weekdays, because there are more readers.

Write about a never-ending parade of different topics so you don't bore your readers.

Post on weekends, because there are fewer new posts.

Don't interrupt your writing with a lot of links.

Dress your blog (fonts and design) as well as you would dress yourself for a meeting with a stranger.

Edit yourself. Ruthlessly.

Don't promote yourself and your business or your books or your projects at the expense of the reader's attention.

Be patient.

Give credit to those that inspired, it makes your writing more useful.

Ping technorati. Or have someone smarter than me tell you how to do it automatically.

Write about only one thing, in ever-deepening detail, so you become definitive.

Write in English.

Better, write in Chinese.

Write about obscure stuff that appeals to an obsessed minority.

Don't be boring.

Write stuff that people want to read and share.

Source:

http://sethgodin.typepad.com/seths_blog/2006/06/how_to_get_traf.html

Software Libre vs Software Proprietario

Hola amigos,

Haciendo una búsqueda en la internet he encontrado un vídeo sobre una comparación entre Software Libre y Software propietario que me ha gustado mucho.

Entonces he deseado añadirlo en mi blog para que vosotros puedan mirar.

En este vídeo tenemos el Prof. Miguel Ángel Manso Callejo de la Universidad Politécnica de Madrid hablando sobre ese tema tan importante.



Tambíen pueden mirar directo en el Youtube:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-FeXZuBSDg