It’s Commentaries… Just Commentaries…
Bright was the day as we set out to visit .
Key Quote: “He believed in the responsible disposal of human excrement to avoid disease and had a lavatory constructed to allow urine and stools to be used as fertilisers in fields around his Ahmedabad home.”
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Key Quote: “As another hit began, the woman behind me declared, “I’m going crazy.” And her husband, looking a little less enthusiastic, dutifully waved two glowsticks in the air.”
Hard to believe they will make any money from this.
Tomorrow, tomorrow for sure.
Happy Birthday Agnes!
Key Quote: "…in 1989, the year the wall fell, he had helped reunite the country by singing his song ‘Looking for Freedom’ among millions of German fans at the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin."
In Singapore, Neil Gaiman’s latest novel, Anansi Boys, will be available from bookstores from 19 September 2005. Here’s how to win a copy (with an authorgraphed card).
Alas, I have already ordered mine (hardcover and a reading copy).
In the land of still nothing-much-to-do, a man overcomes deferred success.
Palmsource has been sold to Japan’s Access. For many years since its IPO, Palm has been like Anne Heche, i.e. I’m in, I’m out, I’m in, wait… no, I’m out.
I registered as a Palm developer because I was astounded at the simple programming model only, much later, to attend the countless technical briefings which promised that this time, definitely, will be the last time they change interfaces. Yeah right.
What struck me was that the company was more interested in listening to Wall Street than the customers and developers. Hence the endless parades of the next best thing and really stupid proclaimations.
I have long since given up hope on Palm.
Well, Palmsource is gone. Most probably bought by Access for its market share of licencees and Asian penetration; and Palm is moving into devices that may run on Windows Mobile.
Hopefully they will sink into obscurity. Good riddance.
I beg to differ.
