Thursday, November 30, 2006
Sunday, November 26, 2006
Wednesday, November 22, 2006
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India takes on the World ! |
Check out this article from time.com about Indian companies going global.
India takes on the World !
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Help Make Blogs More Visible! |
Help Make Blogs More Visible!
There are by some estimates more than 3 million weblogs. But most of them get no visibility in search engines. Only a few "A-List" blogs get into the top search engine results for a given topic, while the majority of blogs just don't get noticed. But this posting could solve that. Let's help the smaller blogs get more visibility!
This posting is GoMeme 4.0. So far we have tried 3 earlier variations. Our first test, GoMeme 1.0, spread to nearly 740 blogs in 2.5 days. This new version 4.0 is shorter, simpler, and fits more easily into your blog.
Why are we doing this? We want to help thousands of blogs get more visibility. How does it work? Just follow the instructions below to re-post this meme in your blog and add your URL to the end of the Path List below. As the meme spreads onwards from your blog, so will your URL. Your blog will be part of the pat for everyone downstream from you. That way they can see where they got this message from. Everyone in the Path List below benefits in a similar way as this meme spreads. Try it!
Instructions: Just copy this entire post and paste it into your blog. Then add your URL to the end of the path list below, and pass it on! (Make sure you add your URLs as live links or HTML code to the Path List below.)
Path List
1. Minding the Planet
2. Welcome Back!
3.(your URL goes here! But first, please copy this line and move it down to the next line for the next person).
(NOTE: Be sure you paste live links for the Path List or use HTML code.)
Tuesday, November 21, 2006
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Visit India : Bengali Market, New Delhi, India |
Source: GeoBeats
Chaat - Local Food
Chaat - popular local food in North India that includes Samosas, Papdi, and Golgapas.
Address
27-37, Bengali Market, Connaught Place
Method of payment
Accepts Credit Cards
Timings
Daily 7 am to 11 pm.
Getting there
Metro - To Barakhamba road stop.
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Visit India : Paranthewali Gali, New Delhi, India |
Source: GeoBeats
Paranthewali Gali:Famous for Indian bread "Paranthas", the street has been visited by leaders and common folks alike.
Location:Paranthewali Gali is a street in the Chandni Chowk area of Old Delhi. The street has several shops that serve Paranthas.
Getting there:Metro - To Chandni Chowk Station and walk to Paranthewali Gali.
Taxi - To Chandni Chowk and walk to Paranthewali Gali.
Monday, November 20, 2006
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Google Factory Tour |
All About Google from Google Founders: Google Factory Tour event on 5/19/05 at Google's Mountain View headquarters. |
Sunday, November 19, 2006
Tuesday, November 14, 2006
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Telugu Super Hit Movie : Pokiri |
Source:video.google.com
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Measuring Programmer Productivity |
Google Tech Talks September 9, 2006 Vikram Aggarwal Viral Shah SLIDES http://www.cs.ucsb.edu/~viral/talks/Productivity-Google-Sep2006.ppt ABSTRACT Developers have been programming for the last 30 years in a wide variety of programming languages. Over the years, we have all developed a feeling for what it is in a programming language that makes us productive as programmers. As part of the DARPA HPCS (High Productivity Computing Systems) program, we are developing models and tools to measure programmer productivity. We will describe our data gathering process, and our effort to model programmer workflows using timed markov models. timed markov models. |
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Computer Science Unplugged |
Google Tech Talks October 18, 2006 Tim Bell is an Associate Professor in the department of Computer Science and Software Engineering at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand. His current research interests include Computers and Music, Public Understanding of (Computer) Science, and educational applications of podcasting. |
Sunday, November 12, 2006
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Leveraging India As India Stands Up |
Google TechTalks May 25, 2006 Ashok Jhunjhunwala Prof. Ashok Jhunjhunwala is Professor of the Department of Electrical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Chennai, India and was department Chair till recently. He received his B.Tech degree from IIT, Kanpur, and his MS and PhD degrees from the University of Maine. From 1979 to 1981, he was with Washington State University as Assistant Professor. Since 1981, he has been teaching at IIT, Madras. ABSTRACT Dr Ashok Jhunjhunwala has significant expertise in incubating technology to make a difference for the masses in India. Dr. Jhunjhunwala leads the Telecommunications and Computer Networks group (TeNeT) at Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Madras. This group is closely working with industry in the development of a number of Telecommunications and Computer Network Systems. TeNeT group has incubated a number of technology companies which work in partnership with TeNeT group to develop world class Telecom Access products. The group has also incubated a company which aims to install and operate telephone and Internet in every village in India. Come here what he as to share from his vast experiences in this field. |
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Impact of Technology on Reducing Poverty and Alleviating Social Issues in India |
Google TechTalks June 7, 2006 B. Ramalinga Raju and Venkat Changavalli ABSTRACT India is booming with visionary initiatives to transform rural India and its poor. This tech talk tells the story of one corporation that is leveraging its core competency to address the issues. Satyam group of Industries took on new missions starting in 2001 - to serve and transform the "Bottom of the Pyramid" - a phrase coined by Prof. C.K. Prahalad. Driven by the vision of Mr. Ramalinga Raju and his family, Satyam is forging ahead on three different fronts: The Byrraju Foundation: has developed a model of transforming villages into self sufficient commercial societies. To date this initiative has transformed the lives of ~2M people. Gram-IT: A model to take BPO jobs to the villages where loyalty is high, costs are extremely low and the success of which will transform the global service industry yet again. EMRI: A 911 analog (108 in India) which has innovated and deployed a model of bringing emergency services at <$1 per incident. In the short six months the program has saved an estimated 1500 lives. |