On 24-Apr-07, at 10:35 AM, Abhishek Hazra wrote:
even his website is designed by spicy mangoes.
http://www.spicymango.com/index1.html
complete brand integration?
The filmstrip on that site is wonky -- it runs in the direction
opposite to what one would expect when mousing over -- and then
The filmstrip on that site is wonky
yeah. that site is nothing great.
by the way, have you seen your namesake's site?
http://www.geocities.com/antikiran/
deadpan, old, no frills design but stashed with goodies.
for example, the spinoza short story
http://www.geocities.com/antikiran/spinoza.htm
stripes of red, black, white and purple - how much is it [1] worth?
apparently at least $46 million [2], guaranteed by sotheby's to david
rockefeller who's selling it.
-rishab
1. http://economist.com/images/columns/2007w16/Rothko.jpg
2.
$46 million is a ridiculous amount of money for a painting (any
painting) but I'd hardly characterize a Rothko as stripes of
color. The depth and texture Rothko's methods achieved are much more
compelling than can be communicated by a reductionist description (or
even a print or photo of
That was SUCH a good description of Rothko's work Danese.
Deepa.
On 4/24/07, Danese Cooper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$46 million is a ridiculous amount of money for a painting (any
painting) but I'd hardly characterize a Rothko as stripes of
color. The depth and texture Rothko's methods
Agreed. An excellent description. As I've only seen the copies (or images
on the web), I never really saw how a Rothko work commanded the $ that it
does. I have a new appreciation.
On a side note, does anyone ever speculate that sometimes the price of these
works of art are high both due to
thanks for that interesting take on Rothko, Danese.
minimalism in visual art, can be often mistaken, for a smart con-job.
And particularly for the early modernist masters like Malevich, one
almost seems warranted to ask, what's so great about that black
square on white background? Even I could
of course, minimalist art can indeed be entirely in the eye of the beholder,
unless augmented by some explanation of the artist's intention. here is
malevich:
The black square on the white field was the first form in which nonobjective
feeling came to be expressed. The square = feeling, the
turn emerged from them. We're a software and logistics company that
only happens to make money flying planes, insists Ed Iacobucci, an
transport is not a high profit business, and involves enormous
operational costs. business logic would suggest that dayjet become,
indeed, a software and
It feels nice that one can get so much good information to understand
art... Being rather art-illiterate (I can appreciate good landscapes, is
all), I have newfound respect for art. But, I still do not understand
art any better than I did yesterday. I guess this is how my wife feels
when I
So how can the supermarket possibly sell a pair of
these synthetic cream-filled pseudocakes for less than a bunch of
roots?
For the answer, you need look no farther than the
farm bill.
this makes no sense at all. farm subsidies are distorting, but the
reason it's cheaper to sell
Rishab Aiyer Ghosh wrote [at 01:22 PM 4/25/2007] :
this is also why a fresh carrot is more expensive than a frozen one,
which is more expensive than a canned one;
This is not my experience, in any vegetable market I've seen.
Udhay
--
((Udhay Shankar N)) ((udhay @ pobox.com))
I've just ordered me a bargain Ltd., and would like to open
a company bank account next time I visit U.K.
Anyone here done that as a nonresident? What will I need?
How much time does it take? Any suggestions to which bank
(must offer online banking option) to use?
--
Eugen* Leitl a
In my experience, the other problem is also due to the fact that the
processed food industry essentially competes with human consumption
for the same raw material. Given this, processed fruit and vegetables
will always be more expensive than fresh. India also does not have
much of a processable
Yet the general public saw in the nonobjectivity of the
representation the demise of art and failed to grasp the evident fact
that feeling had here assumed external form
this tension between communication vrs intent has a long history and
something that gets hotly contested when in comes to
but wait... isn't Pollan's argument that without subsidies that
entire real transaction of Twinkies could be brought into a more
realistically market-driven line with that of carrots? Or, rather,
that if we subsidized vegetable growers instead (or no one at all) we
could produce market
On Wed, Apr 25, 2007 at 08:25:56AM -0500, Christopher M. Kelty wrote:
Also, my understanding, though very limited of EU subsidies is that
they are primarily focused on small and medium size farms, not the
megafarms of the US... but that may be propaganda?
most definitely not; EU subsidies go
Fair enough: what you are arguing is that one standard method of cost
accounting explains why twinkies are cheaper. Other (non-standard?
economically suspect?) methods, like focusing only on production
costs, or including opportunity costs (all those carrots that were not
produced and sold
While agro subsidies in the US lead to
overproduction of corn and soy which in turn
leads to processed food based on the same, the
connection between relatively cheap processed
food and the obesity epidemic is tenuous.
First, processed food does not necessarily
decrease the cost of food overall.
But are Twinkies really cheaper when you factor in the cost to
society of poor health? There's a book making the rounds here in San
Francisco just now called GRUB written by the daughter of the Frances
Moore Lappe (who taught us in the 70s that vegetarianism is actually
better
On Wed, Apr 25, 2007 at 08:55:13AM -0700, Danese Cooper wrote:
But are Twinkies really cheaper when you factor in the cost to
society of poor health?
ok, it depends on what you mean by cheaper :-)
i meant the retail price (which typically does _not_ include costs to society).
and when the
On Wed, Apr 25, 2007 at 03:24:31PM +, Rishab Aiyer Ghosh wrote:
the evil in current US and EU agricultural subsidies, as with most subsidies,
is that they favour industrialised agriculture and products that can come out
of industrialised agriculture. these happen to be cereal crops (or
On Wed, Apr 25, 2007 at 01:31:03PM -0500, Christopher M. Kelty wrote:
easier to get where I live). I.e., if it is cheaper to make twinkies
than carrots it is because the ingredients for twinkies are all but
free today, and people spend their lives thinking up new ways to
twinkify everything,
On 4/25/07, Danese Cooper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And to the earlier comment about raw carrots costing more than canned
or frozen...ABSOLUTELY this happens in rich countries where careful
farming methods (organic, biodynamic) produce pedigreed produce that
people are willing to pay more to
At 2007-04-25 16:26:37 +0530, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
to repeat an often repeated anecdote: when the Lumiere brothers
showed their film of a train pulling into a platform
I wonder if the Lumière shorts are available somewhere (online?). I've
looked for them, but not found anything. Any ideas?
Rishab Aiyer Ghosh wrote: [ on 12:17 AM 4/26/2007 ]
which reminds me... the wonders of food processing technology mean
that most dried fruits are actually cranberries.
apparently they are very cheap to produce in bulk, last forever,
have a chewy dried-fruit texture and can be cheaply
Is there anything that's not up on youtube?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1dgLEDdFddk
On 4/25/07, Abhijit Menon-Sen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 2007-04-25 16:26:37 +0530, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
to repeat an often repeated anecdote: when the Lumiere brothers
showed their film of a train
Apple juice concentrate and grape juice concentrate are very commonly
used natural sweeteners. And legally speaking, jams with such
sweeteners are free to declare that they have no added sugar because
they haven't added any sugar as such.
Welcome to the weird world of food processing. You don't
At 2007-04-25 19:53:15 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there anything that's not up on youtube?
Wow. I didn't even *think* of looking on Youtube.
Thank you!
-- ams
Is there anything that's not up on youtube?
super! thanks.
well, if the Lumiere's are there then Feynman has to be there too
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOfVX3f5q30
On 4/26/07, Aditya Chadha [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there anything that's not up on youtube?
So what's the best way to get to Zurich from India?
Nobody except for Swiss Air offers a direct flight, and I'm not very
eager to fly bankrupt European airlines that offer all the goodness of
government run, union backed efficiency.
Cheeni
On 26/04/07, Srini Ramakrishnan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So what's the best way to get to Zurich from India?
Emirates to Zurich via Dubai?
Binand
On 4/25/07, Abhishek Hazra [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.deccanherald.com/deccanherald/jul242005/sundayherald1230252005722.asp
Super...
quote
Subbana always reacted sharply to the criticism that Neenasam's
activities at Heggodu are irrelevant in a poor country like ours. The
On 4/25/07, Abhishek Hazra [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
but i think you will agree that the public is not a apriori
conceptual category. a very specific public is imagined into existence
through specific interventions as shared codes of appreciation do not
emerge spontaneously.
There was a recent
The CEO of Riya.com has a blog post about how he's moving from Bangalore
back to California because the wages in Bangalore have shot up like nuts:
http://munjal.typepad.com/recognizing_deven/2007/04/episode_26_indi.html
--
*
Madhu Menon
Shiok Far-eastern Cuisine
Indiranagar, Bangalore
Direct to Zurich, if you're close to an airport that SwissAir services.
Otherwise, to Zurich via Frankfurt or Munich (Lufthansa) or via Paris (Air
France). I've done all of the above.
cheers,
Divya
- Original Message
From: Binand Sethumadhavan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Divya Sampath wrote:
Direct to Zurich, if you're close to an airport that SwissAir services.
Otherwise, to Zurich via Frankfurt or Munich (Lufthansa) or via Paris (Air
France). I've done all of the above.
GVA / ZRH are actually far more pleasant airports to transit through -
very small,
On 4/26/07, Madhu Menon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The CEO of Riya.com has a blog post about how he's moving from Bangalore
back to California because the wages in Bangalore have shot up like nuts:
http://munjal.typepad.com/recognizing_deven/2007/04/episode_26_indi.html
Companies looking for
Very articulate analysis of the situation Cheeni! This is what I call
the British Raj syndrome...at first, the natives can be slaves...but
very soon, will demand emancipation!
Deepa.
On 4/27/07, Srini Ramakrishnan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/26/07, Madhu Menon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The
http://bullnotbull.com/archive/dow13k-1.html
Inflation, Dow 13K and the Second Great Depression
April 26, 2007
Michael Nystrom, MBA
When I was about 9 years old, my father took my elder sister and I to
see a performance by a famous magician called Blackstone
Excellent article.Thank you.I am not economist enough to have an
opinion about its predictions; I will wait and see.
Deepa.
On 4/28/07, Venkat Mangudi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://bullnotbull.com/archive/dow13k-1.html
Inflation, Dow 13K and the Second Great Depression
April 26, 2007
On Sat, April 28, 2007 8:52 pm, Venkat Mangudi wrote:
http://bullnotbull.com/archive/dow13k-1.html
I think that what will break the back of the US economy will be the coming
real estate crash (and its attendant death spiral of foreclosures and
distress sales) along with steadily rising oil
On Sunday 29 Apr 2007 10:06 am, Udhay Shankar N wrote:
On Sat, April 28, 2007 8:52 pm, Venkat Mangudi wrote:
http://bullnotbull.com/archive/dow13k-1.html
This stuff is particularly interesting to me.
Ages ago, after living in the UK for long enough to acquire permanent resident
status there
There's light at the end of the tunnel. :-)
(Images have been deleted in the post. But you have to see it to be
convinced)
http://www.37signals.com/svn/posts/396-helpful-distortion-at-nyc-london-subway-maps
Eddie Jabbour, graphic designer for Kick Design, is obsessed with
replacing the
shiv sastry wrote:
This stuff is particularly interesting to me.
I have been asked to attend a visa interview with my family in two in
3 weeks from today.
I was weighing the educational opportunity options for my kids in
the US.
By education, I assume you do *not* mean public schools?
On Sun, Apr 29, 2007 at 11:22:09AM -0400, Bruce Metcalf wrote:
I was weighing the educational opportunity options for my kids in
the US.
By education, I assume you do *not* mean public schools?
It's expensive, but it's still one of the best educations to be had
in the world, if you choose
http://bullnotbull.com/archive/dow13k-1.html
My personal prediction is that it's much easier for currency to inflate
than for housing prices to significantly decline.
Looking from the outside, much of the climb in the Dow has been a reaction
to the decline of the dollar -- just for the
Having recently seen a number of Rothko's works up close at personal
at the Tate. I now get him, and have to agree. You cannot (I could
not) appreciate Rothko from reading about him, seeing his work
reproduced in art books, or viewing reproductions of his work. However
once I was actually *there*
On 4/24/07, Lawnun [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
On a side note, does anyone ever speculate that sometimes the price of these
works of art are high both due to the artistic merit of the piece, and the
status of the prior owner? When I read the economist piece, it struck me
that part of the
On 4/28/07, Venkat Mangudi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://bullnotbull.com/archive/dow13k-1.html
This is a description that would fit the current state of the Indian
economy rather well. In an inflation ridden India of first time
frivolous consumers and debtors, it seems difficult to afford a
On 4/30/07, Srini Ramakrishnan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Were I to be rash enough to splurge on a house of my own at the
present moment, it would cost me a rather large fortune, financed no
doubt by usurious debt. Debt which I would possibly find hard to repay
if the Indian economy were to hit
Thaths [30/04/07 13:17 -0700]:
Can someone point me to a couple of examples of instances where the
real estate market went belly up? I am more interested in examples
where investments lost value over a large period of time rather than
short-term losses. I ask because I keep hearing dire warnings
On Tuesday 01 May 2007 12:06 am, Srini Ramakrishnan wrote:
but one statistic I
heard yesterday of 9 out of 10 car buyers taking out a loan to finance
their purchase strikes me as about right.
Loans for cars make eminent sense for many reasons. A whole lot of people who
run businesses (such as
I suspect you credit authorities with more responsibility than they
actually bear. May I recommend Robert Neuwirth's Shadow Cities?
Here's a review:
http://www.worldchanging.com/archives/002029.html
Here's the author's blog:
http://squattercity.blogspot.com/
Here's him giving a talk at TED
On Tuesday 01 May 2007 12:06 am, Srini Ramakrishnan wrote:
The US maybe headed for a fall, but a similar fall in India will have
rather more pronounced and dire consequences.
This may be a simplistic assessment.
If you drive up towards Yelahanka past Mekhri circle you will see, on your
left a
Dear Shiv, Having just seen one of those Maternity Hotels, your
email struck a chord...
PS - I have a garden with a lake for sale - about 240 acres in all. It's
called Lalbagh. Anyone interested? I'm selling it cheap because I'm
emigrating to the US
I want. If you could just throw in your
Can someone point me to a couple of examples of instances where the
real estate market went belly up? I am more interested in examples
where investments lost value over a large period of time rather than
short-term losses. I ask because I keep hearing dire warnings of real
estate meltdown, but
Nice things this guy learnt from random stock pictures. Enjoyed everyone
of them and I think it is hard to just notice these things if you are
not looking for it. I am sure that I will look at the pictures in ads
with more interest now. :-)
Can someone point me to a couple of examples of instances where the
real estate market went belly up? I am more interested in examples
where investments lost value over a large period of time rather than
short-term losses. I ask because I keep hearing dire warnings of real
estate meltdown,
On 5/1/07, Shyam Visweswaran [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am currently looking for a home and have been doing some
reading. With respect to the US, till around 2001, the value
of a home bought a century ago remained even when adjusted
for inflation. I have a reference somewhere for it. Since 2001
Thaths wrote [at 01:17 PM 4/30/2007] :
Can someone point me to a couple of examples of instances where the
real estate market went belly up? I am more interested in examples
where investments lost value over a large period of time rather than
short-term losses.
This is a long, data-laden (and
--- Srini Ramakrishnan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/28/07, Venkat Mangudi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
but what we have in India is a spiraling
inflation of urban land
prices while rural land continues to lie untouched
by the Indian
economic miracle unless it has some potential of
touching
On 5/1/07, Pavithra Sankaran [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
This is completely untrue. In and around Bandipur
where I work, which is 80 kms from anywhere, land
situated 2 kms from the highway, accessible only
through a dirt track, sells for 5-600,000 Rs. an acre.
Merely two years ago, it was
Via Slashdot:
An astonishing number of stories related to HD-DVD encryption keys
have gone missing in action from digg.com, in many cases along with
the account of the diggers who submitted them. Diggers are in open
revolt against the moderators and are retaliating in clever and
inventive
The key observation is that the rural land hasn't appreciated because
of wealth created by the rural people...
To first order, isn't this true everywhere?
Urban areas may be good at producing capital because they have to be; when
one must trade for resources, one must develop export goods
Gautam John wrote:
Via Slashdot:
An astonishing number of stories related to HD-DVD encryption keys
have gone missing in action from digg.com, in many cases along
http://yro.slashdot.org/yro/07/05/02/0235228.shtml
http://rudd-o.com/archives/2007/04/30/spread-this-number/
Related story. The
And it looks like Digg capitulated to the online frenzy. The creature
devoured its creator.
But now, after seeing hundreds of stories and reading thousands of
comments, you've made it clear. You'd rather see Digg go down fighting
than bow down to a bigger company. We hear you, and effective
(next step, a smart phased array tracking a rectenna at a distance)
http://www.nature.com/news/2007/070423/full/070423-11.html
Published online: 29 April 2007; | doi:10.1038/news070423-11
Plastic sheet delivers wireless power
Desks and walls could one day light up electronics without need for
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/18368186/site/newsweek/
To Treat the Dead
The new science of resuscitation is changing the way doctors think
about heart attacks―and death itself.
By Jerry Adler
Newsweek
May 7, 2007 issue - Consider someone who has just died of a heart
attack. His organs are
Very interesting, but I am wary of could be, may be inventions...too
many of them are never heard of again!
Deepa.
On 5/2/07, Eugen Leitl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(next step, a smart phased array tracking a rectenna at a distance)
http://www.nature.com/news/2007/070423/full/070423-11.html
On Wed, May 02, 2007 at 05:21:36PM +0530, Srini Ramakrishnan wrote:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/18368186/site/newsweek/
Once again the cryonics people have been decades ahead of
the mainstream. as recently as 1993, my ass. 1983, maybe.
http://www.alcor.org/Library/html/cambridge.html
To
On Wed, May 02, 2007 at 04:31:39PM +0430, Deepa Mohan wrote:
Very interesting, but I am wary of could be, may be inventions...too
many of them are never heard of again!
That thing is too damn useful not to happen. In fact in a decade
some people would be able to make that stuff at home, with a
On Wednesday 02 May 2007 5:21 pm, Srini Ramakrishnan wrote:
The body on the cart is
dead, but its trillions of cells are all still alive. Becker wants to
resolve that paradox in favor of life.
er... what will they do if they get this chap's heart beating again?
Use him as an organ donor I
On Wed, May 02, 2007 at 09:10:29PM +0530, shiv sastry wrote:
er... what will they do if they get this chap's heart beating again?
I wouldn't. I would perfuse him, and freeze him.
Use him as an organ donor I suppose.
That's a possibility, but I presume this is about throwing up
the window of
On Wednesday 02 May 2007 9:37 pm, Eugen Leitl wrote:
There is no fixed time for brain death. A lot of the damage cascades appear
hours and days after the ischemic event. A whole of them are blockable.
I would be interested to hear about what is blockable and by what means. A
classmate of mine
On Wed, May 02, 2007 at 09:54:52PM +0530, shiv sastry wrote:
On Wednesday 02 May 2007 9:37 pm, Eugen Leitl wrote:
There is no fixed time for brain death. A lot of the damage cascades appear
hours and days after the ischemic event. A whole of them are blockable.
I would be interested to
- Forwarded message from Lex, Joseph [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
From: Lex, Joseph [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 2 May 2007 08:09:40 -0400
To: Eugen Leitl [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [ccm-l] Doctors Change the Way They Think About Death
Lance is a great
Can someone with academic access get this paper?
http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/tandf/teta/
2006/0018/0002/art7
Belief revision, a process in which one revises one's current belief
in the light of new information, is an essential component of human
abductive reasoning.
http://worldwithoutoil.org/Default.aspx
Don't know if anyone has seen this yet, but in light of the recent
discussions about the US economy in which oil inevitably comes up, I
thought I'd toss it out there.
Taken from http://worldwithoutoil.org/what.aspx
What's Going On Here?
WORLD WITHOUT
On Thursday 03 May 2007 5:51 pm, Shyam Visweswaran wrote:
The devil is in the details.
Indeed. The devil IS in the details. Thanks for the inputs anyway.
When I work out the economics of getting a Green card and weigh cost against
risk in the short, medium and long term, India appears to be a
--- shiv sastry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thursday 03 May 2007 5:51 pm, Shyam
Visweswaran wrote:
The devil is in the details.
Indeed. The devil IS in the details. Thanks for
the inputs anyway.
When I work out the economics of getting a
Green card and weigh cost against
risk in
On Thu, May 03, 2007 at 09:13:29PM +0530, shiv sastry wrote:
When I work out the economics of getting a Green card and weigh cost against
risk in the short, medium and long term, India appears to be a better bet for
me and my family. I can do more for them from here. However, I will mull
Just heard about this on the radio. Looks like an interesting
conference. Before I register, is there a chance for a mini silk meet?
Any experience with attending this conference in the past would be
appreciated.
Venkat
Does anyone know where I can pick up a Linksys NLSU2 (aka the Slug)
in Bangalore? I'm in the mood for wireless storage and audio.
On Fri, May 04, 2007 at 01:34:01PM +0530, Kiran Jonnalagadda wrote:
Does anyone know where I can pick up a Linksys NLSU2 (aka the Slug)
in Bangalore? I'm in the mood for wireless storage and audio.
What are you going to do with it? Reflash the firmware?
--
Eugen* Leitl a
On 04-May-07, at 2:06 PM, Eugen Leitl wrote:
What are you going to do with it? Reflash the firmware?
Yes. I need HFS+ support. I haven't tried USB Audio on Linux yet, but
if I can get it working, Soundflower + EsounD should make for a nice,
cheap wireless audio setup.
I miss my Airport
http://telegraphindia.com/1070106/asp/weekend/story_7202699.asp
Casting a wide net
Young Indian entrepreneurs are creating a buzz on the Internet with a
spate of new websites, says Shrabonti Bagchi
What's common to the new generation of entrepreneurs on the Indian
Internet? They are young,
Funny, funny .. I've not heard of 90% of these portals.
And they missed out probably the best new kid on the block - cleartrip.com
Far far better than what passes for an online ticketing site in india
(makemytrip.com, yatra.com etc suck bad, have more than their share of
bugs). Cleartrip's
SP Road?
On 5/4/07, Kiran Jonnalagadda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know where I can pick up a Linksys NLSU2 (aka the Slug)
in Bangalore? I'm in the mood for wireless storage and audio.
Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote:
Funny, funny .. I've not heard of 90% of these portals.
And they missed out probably the best new kid on the block - cleartrip.com
Far far better than what passes for an online ticketing site in india
(makemytrip.com, yatra.com etc suck bad, have more than their
Except for Kavita Iyer's minglebox.com that also figured in TOI today,
have not heard of any of them. Just curious, has ANYBODY in silk heard
of these sites?
I've seen ads for Fropper, but that's about it.
With only 28 million Internet users in India (I've always thought those
figures are
Venkat Mangudi [04/05/07 18:06 +0530]:
Except for Kavita Iyer's minglebox.com that also figured in TOI today,
have not heard of any of them. Just curious, has ANYBODY in silk heard
of these sites?
Funnily enough, I know merasnap.com (or at least, I've seen its founder VV
Kadam around on
Badri Natarajan [04/05/07 14:04 +0100]:
I've seen ads for Fropper, but that's about it.
With only 28 million Internet users in India (I've always thought those
figures are wild underestimations given that so many people use
cybercafes), the market has got to be pretty small for these guys.
On 4 May 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With only 28 million Internet users in India (I've always thought
those figures are wild underestimations given that so many people
use cybercafes)
I thought cybercafes (at least in urban centres) to be a dying
breed. A lot more laptops to be seen on
Venkat Mangudi wrote [at 05:36 AM 5/4/2007] :
Except for Kavita Iyer's minglebox.com that also figured in TOI
today, have not heard of any of them. Just curious, has ANYBODY in
silk heard of these sites?
I know Kavita - she's smart. That said, I have no idea what her
offering does, except
On 5/4/07, Badri Natarajan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With only 28 million Internet users in India (I've always thought those
figures are wild underestimations given that so many people use
cybercafes), the market has got to be pretty small for these guys.
I heard Vint Cerf mention the number 40
On 04/05/07, Suresh Ramasubramanian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Funny, funny .. I've not heard of 90% of these portals.
And they missed out probably the best new kid on the block - cleartrip.com
They seem to do Referer-based access control at least of their
website. Apart from numbers that
Alok G. Singh [04/05/07 20:05 +0530]:
Also, Internet World Stats [1] gives a projected figure of 42 million
for March 2007 (based on a Nov 2006 survey). That's about 4% of the
population. Which reminds me of that 2001 experiment in a Delhi slum
by someone from NIIT. A computer (no keyboard,
Binand Sethumadhavan [04/05/07 17:32 +0200]:
Are they really a great site? I'd love to see one that actually
understands that some flights of IA are International, and hence
require longer connection times (and arrive at/depart from
non-standard terminals, especially at Mumbai).
Y'know,
On Friday 04 May 2007 6:06 pm, Venkat Mangudi wrote:
Just curious, has ANYBODY in silk heard
of these sites?
Ah - but silk-list was part of India 1.0. Comparing Opples with Aranges
shiv
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