No, that's not me. It's someone else with my name (or am I the other one with his name? Is this all confusing here). He has some really nice photos online, so I thought I'd pass some of my Google PageRank along to him (after all, I have 6/10 on the homepage)
Here's the original article.
And Menno, don't break Tyler for me, he's needed as competition for Armstrong!
And please leave Phonak intact too, they're bringing a new color to the sport. And they can ride well too!
I found the original article at Radsport-News.com.
Ouch. That's really brutal. It's pretty strange when it's considered lucky if only 3 ribs and the nose are broken... Hopefully he'll get through this without major problems. He really got hit hard - the images from the crash looked severe, like the entire field behind him ran/fell over him...
On Radsport-News.com I found the original article.
And here people usually get upset if just a branch of a fruit tree grows over the property line. I wonder what they would do if 100 elephants immigrated from the neighboring property?
At tagesschau.de - Die Nachrichten der ARD you can find the original article.
Oh man, ridiculous patents again. If you actually read the patent:
- load a file from a URL
- search this file for links
- also download links with the URL as root
Well, I recommend studying the CVS Trees of wget - I've linked the history of the Makefile.in here. That goes back to 1999 in the CVS. wget has a parameter -m that implements exactly the algorithm described. Mirroring itself - and that's what this great and oh-so-innovative patent is about - is as old as FTP and the mirror script. Only here it's about web mirroring. Of course, that's incredibly innovative and naturally has to be protected by patent.
Yet another example of why we don't want software patents and why the industry minister is lying when he calls software patents innovation-promoting.
At heise online news there's the original article.
Cute. He just wanted to see how the source has changed since his departure. Sure. And Microsoft wanted to see that perhaps too?
At ResearchBuzz there's the original article.
Two sprinters out. Ok, Petacchi was clear - his crash and the shoulder injury are bad preconditions. But whether Domina Vacanze gets another Tour nomination, I consider doubtful. In any case, not because of Cipollini ...
At VeloNews: The Journal of Competitive Cycling there's the original article.
And once again a sign of where extensive empowerment of any law enforcement agencies can lead. Something like this certainly threatens us too if all the plans from surveillance-Schily are actually implemented - because eventually the authorities will always have to search for ever more absurd reasons why, despite far-reaching possibilities, they still have no clue what's going on around them...
At heise online news you can find the original article.
Man, the SCO lawyers are really going crazy. Give us everything you have in documents. We're looking for something, we don't know what and not where, but we want all your data. Sure, IBM will certainly review this request very favorably. I'm curious to see IBM's response in court.

But it's really audacious how persistently SCO insists on this extremely broadly worded disclosure, even though the judge herself has already clearly rejected it and called it excessive.
At heise online news there's the original article.
After the hearing, it was rumored that they met in a nearby courthouse bar to celebrate the conclusion of the proceedings with a couple of beers and schnapps ...
At tagesschau.de - Die Nachrichten der ARD you can find the original article.
XHTML Validator to RSS : Ben Hammersley - Script for converting validator messages into an RSS feed