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GeekLikeMe

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Tuesday: November 24, 2009

Popular Today:
Ten questions you should never stop asking according to Forbes.
Ten questions you should never stop asking according to Forbes.

The headline was a misleading as I thought Forbes was referring to ten existential questions you should never stop asking yourself. Turns out they just meant it from a business point of view. Oh well.

Posted to Weekdaily filed in Self Improvement @ 5:30 AM | Tags (4) | business | questions | forbes | improvement |  | Discuss  |  | del.icio.us | digg | facebook | stumbleupon | technorati | twitter | 33 Clicks


Tuesday: October 27, 2009

Popular Today:
Seven questions that keep physicists up at night.
Seven questions that keep physicists up at night.

Why this universe? What is everything made of? How does complexity happen? Will string theory ever be proved correct? What is the singularity? What is reality really? Are you still reading this?

Posted to Weekdaily filed in Science @ 6:50 AM | Tags (9) | questions | physicist | singularity | complexity | reality | string | universe | science | physicists |  | Discuss  |  | del.icio.us | digg | facebook | stumbleupon | technorati | twitter | 29 Clicks


Friday: September 25, 2009

Popular Today:
Top ten unanswered questions from certain geeky movies.
Top ten unanswered questions from certain geeky movies.

This light-speed jump takes a split-second, but now they have to wait minutes so they can clear the planet. Not only that, but the Death Star is capable of blowing up entire planets, not just moons, so why don’t they just blow up the entire planet of Yavin?

Posted to Weekdaily filed in Movies @ 2:31 PM | Tags (10) | deathstar | geeky | holes | movies | plot | questions | startrek | starwars | starwars | wired |  | Discuss  |  | del.icio.us | digg | facebook | stumbleupon | technorati | twitter | 62 Clicks


Monday: June 22, 2009

Popular Today:
Turns out 'secret' questions used for security could leave your account vulnerable.
Turns out 'secret' questions used for security could leave your account vulnerable.

Acquaintances of 32 webmail users – people with whom they would not normally share their login details – were asked to try and guess the answers users assigned to protect their accounts. The volunteers managed to guess correctly nearly a fifth of the time.

Posted to Weekdaily filed in Security @ 5:02 PM | Tags (5) | passwords | questions | secret | security | vulnerable |  | Discuss  |  | del.icio.us | digg | facebook | stumbleupon | technorati | twitter | 8 Clicks


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