Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

Julia Set: It is not quite a wardrobe malfunction, but during Bill Gate's CES keynote speech he encountered some embarrassing malfunctions: "While running the digital photography demonstration about "digital lifestyle", Gates's remote refused to work. Later, while playing on Microsoft's XBOX with Conan O'Brien, the device malfunctioned and displayed a nasty

 [BostonBluEyes] IN YOUR FACE, NOO YAWK: Red Sox Make Comeba...: . BostonBluEyes Friday, October 29, 2004 Quote of the Day: In high school, my sister went out with the captain of the chess team. My parents loved him because he was the captain of the chess team. They figured that any guy that took hours to make a move was okay with them. - Brian Kiley Yesterday The Lovely D made

 [Richi.co.uk] Richi'Blog: Stuff 'n' nonsense about email, spam, Linux, travel ...: SearchSecurity has published an expanded version of my blog post from last month, .It's effectively spam, except the motivation is to take over your .

[Blog.ferris.com] Ferris Research Weblog: Human Factors: email users had learned that it's necessary to manage these people's expectations with a quick reply, informing them when to expect the task to be completed or the requested information to be sent. They've found that if they don't do this, these impatient senders will follow up by phone or with another email message -- even if it's obvious that what they're requesting will take a few hours or days to deliver.

[Anthembooks.com] Anthem Book Blog: I loved to bury my nose in the spine of a new Narnia book or something about The Five Children and It or a wonderful story about a koala bear who roamed about the Australian countryside with a couple of animal sidekicks (maybe one of them was a wombat?). The illustrations were so different and exotic to my eyes, and the pages yellowed so beautifully and organically with time.

[People.uis.edu] Techno-News Blog: It only took 10 minutes for the SQL Slammer worm to race across the globe and wreak havoc on the Internet two weeks ago, making it the fastest-spreading computer infection ever seen, researchers said on Tuesday. The worm, which nearly cut off Web access in South Korea and shut down some U.S. bank teller machines, doubled the number of computers it infected every 8.5 seconds in the first minute of its appearance, said a computer security research group led by the Cooperative Association for Internet Data Analysis.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Spam, Targeting Spam