Clipmarks - Google wallet Clipmarks

by localreach 1-8-2009

Now you can do it yourself with 2 hours a week. Just do it.

by BartendingBear 10-17-2008

Keep the snoops out of your pants pocket. As RFID chips start finding their way into more and more ID-type documents, you'll be glad for the privacy this affords.

0
POPS Money management tools

by DanielKarlsson 9-25-2008

När jag stängde Mint-kontot (som helt saknade stöd för svenska förhållanden) fick jag frågan om jag använt några av dessa tjänster.

5
POPS I'm to Chicken to Try and Fly Without an ID

by I Google Myself 9-1-2008

The original post is long but interesting. It seems that it would be very easy to get passed security without an ID but try to get on a plane with LIP GLOSS and it's all bad!!

0
POPS AppEngine

by aleewade 8-2-2008

No Remarks

10
POPS Are photographers really a threat?

by n2sooners 6-6-2008

Given that real terrorists, and even wannabe terrorists, don't seem to photograph anything, why is it such pervasive conventional wisdom that terrorists photograph their targets? Why are our fears so great that we have no choice but to be suspicious of any photographer? Because it's a movie-plot threat. This is worth fighting. Search "photographer rights" on Google and download one of the several wallet documents that can help you if you get harassed; I found one for the UK, US, and Australia. Don't cede your right to photograph in public. Don't propagate the terrorist photographer story. Remind them that prohibiting photography was something we used to ridicule about the USSR. Eventually sanity will be restored, but it may take a while.

0
POPS Meg Whitman's career at eBay suffers “an impairment write-down”

by iliasben 10-14-2007

The first lesson, which she learned in 1979, was that attention to detail is all important. At the time, she was fresh out of Harvard Business School and just starting her first job at Procter & Gamble. She was charged with figuring out whether the nozzle on shampoo bottles should be half or three-eighths of an inch wide. The second lesson occurred in 2002. As boss of eBay, she had noticed that a lot of the sellers and buyers on its site were using an online-payment service called PayPal as a sort of virtual wallet. She negotiated for a year, during which the price kept rising. She concluded that in the internet industry one bids early, boldly and pre-emptively high. The third lesson was that in such a fast-moving realm “the price of inaction is far greater than the cost of a mistake.” In any case, mistakes can always be corrected. Collectively, these three lessons have led to disaster.This week eBay said that it would take a $1.4 billion charge in relation to the purchase.

0
POPS グーグルウォレット（Google Wallet）