Dear Steve Sabram
Hearing about your activities from palm-dev-forum websites, I am pleased
to write to you.
I intend to start a R&D project on wireless and handheld devices
(e.g.,PDA) for security application such as e-commerce.
Very recently I have secured a year research grant (U.S.$ 2.4M) from a
large company. I hope that the current direction of your work will fit
into this project, so that you can participate in the grant providing
funding for joint research in an amount sufficient to cover your travel
expenses plus some funding for part of the research to be done by you. I
believe that international collaboration of this kind will benefit the
research by you. I sincerely look forward to working with you to make
our ideas a reality, or at the very least wish to continue our
correspondence about the technical issues involved, if you already have
a number of research commitments over the next couple of years. I would
like to know if you are interested in this invitation and hope to be
able to meet you in person when I visit the US within the next few weeks
if you are interested.
Sincerely yours,
Sang Kim, Ph.D.
CEO, EmailFund, Inc.
Tel: +82-2-364-7747
Fax: +82-2-361-4314
P.S: 1. We are looking for Cryptographers and/or Security
Architects/Programmers in Java, C++ that would like to share their
expertise and make our young U.S company grow. If you know of any
bright, enthusiastic people that would like to work on a PDA security
software with generous reimbursement ($5,000 � 20,000 / month depending
on qualifications) to venture with us for an internationally expanding
company, please let me know.
2. Could you please tell me of any security software products for
M-commerce on markets or
forthcoming?
3. When is your convenient time for our meeting?
Steve Sabram wrote:
> Alexey Zaparovanny wrote:
>
> > > It is the way that floating point is handled and managed. Get a hold of
> > any of the general purpose floating point management
> > > routines and you can see a LOT of code to service every valid permutation.
> > A single app will use maybe 5% of a general purpose
> > > floating point support lib. This is the same reason why printf() is no
> > fully supported.
> >
> > I do not believe that printf for floating point is needed only in 5%
> > applications.
>
> First, I didn't way printf() is used by 5% but floating point formatting like that
>done by printf() is used by 5% of Palm
> applications out there. Even so, since printf() isn't in the OS, that makes 0% of
>Palm applications using printf() now.
>
> I highly suggest you resurvery the field out there. These are not the findings of
>myself and my peers.
>
> >
> > EVERY application I wrote (even for MCU) needed printf for floating point.
>
> Those that YOU wrote but not of all apps written. It is obvious you need this, you
>also need MathLib and maybe even a graphing
> library plus a rendering engine while you are at it. But please, keep it out of the
>OS. I don't want any floating point library
> to be standardized and slowing down the CPU and raising the cost of my customers end
>units they will buy to run my software and
> hardware. If that is what you want, code for WinCE. All of that is there already.
>
> Steve
>
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