Posted in Daily Pictures on 03/29/2007 10:38 am by Daniel Hagan
Runners Up
Today’s only Runner Up is from Patricio Orozco-Contreras. This man takes incredible portraits!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/patricio_orozco-contreras/437121965/
Posted in Daily Pictures on 03/28/2007 10:59 am by Daniel Hagan
Posted in Daily Pictures on 03/27/2007 05:47 pm by Daniel Hagan
Posted in Daily Pictures on 03/26/2007 02:35 pm by Daniel Hagan
Posted in Daily Pictures on 03/23/2007 10:18 am by Daniel Hagan
Posted in Uncategorized on 03/21/2007 08:57 pm by Daniel Hagan
Know anyone (or any-company) who needs an experienced computer professional? My current commitments are coming to a close and I’m looking for more work. Feel free to review my resume, or forward it to someone who might be interested. I’m interested in both short-term and long-term engagements.
The short version: I have almost 10 years experience supporting UNIX and Windows systems in medium to large scale environments. My responsibilities have also included network design and management, security engineering and operations, and development.
Have a lead I might be interested in? You can also email it to me! (If you have never emailed me, you’ll receive an automated message requesting you confirm your address.)
Posted in Uncategorized on 03/20/2007 06:58 pm by Daniel Hagan
Ok, I don’t routinely cross link to new articles anymore, but this one was just too funny. Anyone who follows copyright laws or football knows that the NFL is very protective of it’s broadcast of the Super Bowl. This year it made news by banning churches from displaying the game on TVs larger than 55 inches (and then reversing its decision later).
YouTube, bastion of all things copyright-violated, received a DMCA notification to remove a clip of the Super Bowl from their site. They promptly complied. Business as usual?
Not exactly. The clip wasn’t of the game per-se. It was a clip of the copyright notice that NFL broadcasts immediately before the game starts. And it was posted by a law professor for her class as an example of how copyright holders overstep the bounds of their copyright protection.
As you can imagine, it only gets better from there. Read the whole story here.