NAT222

Students begin to create their blogspot

hayzt........

I don't know what to say. speechless.


I was shocked because I do not do things that he thinks.


I just want to have something that I have that I can't have if I only having this primary work.

I believe!

there are lot of people who will make you down.....


I meet a lot of user. Why crab-mentality exist because the government set example of this Filipino culture. Mismong ang gobyerno and nangunguna sa ganitong klaseng ugali.

This is one of the reason why I don't want to work and pursue career in the government even a lot of people expect me in that field since I was former President of the Bulacan State University student Council and called sometime Hon. Ernest Timothy R. Flores, as one of the member of the highest policy making body in the University, the Board of Regents.


Since situations become worst as my term ends. It becomes challenge for me to pursue all the dreams I want. Pressured, because a lot is expecting from me. I also experience listening to the advice of my colleague and doesn't work. In the end, me and myself is the main ingredient of where and who I am today. It's up to me if they can influence me or adopt the situation or do the best that I can and prove to them. I can because I believe.


I always keep in mind this formula to become successful. Dream and Believe and hold on even in the most impossible dream.


Live with vision and aspiration


To set what you want is to pursue what you deserve. To think and to plan is the thing before executing.


In this time exactly february 7, 2010, 3:13 in the afternoon at the Ayala Life-FGU Center 6811 Ayala Avenue, Makati City, Philippines. I remember everything, how I became in the top, how they push me down and how I laugh and bounce back higher.


With the guide of Almighty Father and pieces of advice of my parents and people who inspired me. I know I can. I believe!  

the new motorola xoom

Internet addresses depletion reflects wired world

SAN FRANCISCO - Thirty years after the first Internet addresses were created, the supply of addresses officially ran dry on Thursday.

But don't panic. The transition to a new version of addresses is already well under way and, for most people, should occur without even being noticed.

At a special ceremony in Miami on Thursday, the organization that oversees the global allocation of Internet addresses distributed the last batch of so-called IPv4 addresses, underscoring the extent to which the Web has become an integral and pervasive part of modern life.

Every computer, smartphone and back-end Web server requires an IP address -- a unique string of numbers identifying a particular device -- in order to be connected to the Internet. The explosion of Web-connected gadgets, and the popularity of websites from Google Inc to Facebook, means that the world has now bumped up against the limit of roughly 4 billion IP addresses that are possible with the IPv4 standard introduced in 1981.

The solution is IPv6, a new standard for Internet addresses that should provide a lot more room for growth: There are 340 undecillion IPv6 addresses available. That's 340 trillion, trillion, trillion addresses.

"If all the space of IPv4 were to be sized and compared to a golf ball, a similar-sized comparison for IPv6 would be the size of the sun," said John Curan, the CEO of the American Registry for Internet Numbers, one of five nonprofit organizations that manage Internet addresses for particular regions of the world.

Just in case you're worried, Curan added that "we don't ever intend to see another transition."

For companies with websites, the transition to IPv6 means configuring their computer equipment to support the new standard rather than upgrading hardware, Curan said. Those that don't could see the performance of their sites slowed down, and potentially cut off to some users in the future.

Laptops, smartphones and other Web-connected gadgets, as well as Web browsers, already support IPv6, though Curan notes that according to some estimates less than 1% of Internet users may not have their equipment configured properly and will need to adjust their settings in the months ahead, as websites increasingly adopt the new standard.

By Alexei Oreskovic, Reuters

WikiLeaks among nominees for Nobel Peace Prize

OSLO — Anti-secrecy website WikiLeaks has been nominated for the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize, the Norwegian politician behind the proposal said on Wednesday, a day after the deadline for nominations expired.

The Norwegian Nobel Committee accepts nominations for what many consider as the world's top accolade until Feb. 1, although the five panel members have until the end of the month to make their own proposals.

Norwegian parliamentarian Snorre Valen said WikiLeaks was "one of the most important contributors to freedom of speech and transparency" in the 21st century.

"By disclosing information about corruption, human rights abuses and war crimes, WikiLeaks is a natural contender for the Nobel Peace Prize," Valen said.

Members of all national parliaments, professors of law or political science and previous winners are among those allowed to make nominations. The committee declined to comment on the WikiLeaks proposal or any other nominations.

Washington is furious at WikiLeaks and its founder Julian Assange for releasing tens of thousands of secret documents and diplomatic cables which it says have harmed US interests abroad, including peace efforts.

Assange, an Australian, faces extradition to Sweden from Britain for questioning in a sex case which he and his supporters say is a smear campaign designed to close down WikiLeaks, a non-profit organization funded by the public and rights groups.

Awarding WikiLeaks the prize would be likely to provoke criticism of the Nobel Committee, which has courted controversy with its two most recent choices, jailed Chinese pro-democracy activist Liu Xiaobo and US President Barack Obama a few months after his election.

Nobel definition stretched

The prize was endowed by Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventor of dynamite, who said in his will it was to be awarded to whoever "shall have done the most or the best work for fraternity between nations, for the abolition or reduction of standing armies and for the holding and promotion of peace congresses."

In past decades the committee, appointed by the Norwegian parliament, has stretched Nobel's definition to include human rights, climate activism and even micro-financing, which have been a source of criticism from Nobel traditionalists.

Nobel watchers say a prize for WikiLeaks would highlight the growing role of specialist Internet sites and broad access social media in bringing about world change.

Sites such as Twitter and YouTube have played important roles in mobilizing people in countries with a tight grip on official media, such as Egypt where mass anti-government protests have been taking place.

Kristian Berg Harpviken of the PRIO peace think tank in Oslo agreed that innovative use of "new tools for bringing about peace" could be a major theme in this year's Nobel, but he said he expected the prize to go to a woman after a series of male recipients.

His strongest tip was the Russian human rights group Memorial and its leader, Svetlana Gannushkina.

The nomination deadline may make it difficult for Middle East nominees should mass protests there produce peace.

Egypt's Mohamed ElBaradei won the prize in 2005 as head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, the UN nuclear watchdog. Although theoretically possible, no individual has won the peace prize twice. The Red Cross has won three times. — Reuters