![]() |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
buridan's blogprofessor's use enhancing drugs?Created by Jeremy Hunsinger (Virginia Tech) on January 18, 2008
Access : : Nature: this makes me wonder.... if we buy into Ken Robinson's argument about reproduction, which is loosely parallel to bourdieu.... what are we now reproducing in the minds of students? I find the whole thing a bit disturbing. act now! before it is too lateCreated by Jeremy Hunsinger (Virginia Tech) on December 20, 2007
Books: None of the Above: Books: The New YorkerCreated by Jeremy Hunsinger (Virginia Tech) on December 11, 2007
Books: None of the Above: Books: The New Yorker: this is a good explanation of culturally generated differences in intelligence. The Cape Town Open Education DeclarationCreated by Jeremy Hunsinger (Virginia Tech) on December 2, 2007
The Cape Town Open Education Declaration: I think most people should support open education, if not in this form, then in some reasonable form that admits that knowledge cannot be owned, though it is frequently proprietized into a commodity, that commodity-form, i argue, is not knowledge anymore, it is an object, whereas knowledge only exists inside subjects, which is something objects tend not to do. password security and dictionary attacksCreated by Jeremy Hunsinger (Virginia Tech) on December 2, 2007
This article and this article provide a basis of critique for people using 14 letter passwords in rc5 and assuming some sense of security. Hint is... it is not secure. It is not as bad as Microsoft using rot13, but it is close. Computing power and memory win against encryption. Given extensible memory and speed, password and/or public/private key hacks can be managed the same way. granted it would take a ton of resources to build the massively parallel computer that could do such a key shuffle, but it is theoretically conceivable and likely from my sources already existing. Now granted, what one can do in a small black-hat setup is fairly limited in terms of 1024 encryption, and most people scoff at the resources required to do a large shuffle. edu-Impact | college & university economic impact portalCreated by Jeremy Hunsinger (Virginia Tech) on December 2, 2007
edu-Impact | college & university economic impact portal: ---- this is a handy site for economic impact studies related to universities. Print Story: New software detects Web interference on Yahoo! NewsCreated by Jeremy Hunsinger (Virginia Tech) on November 29, 2007
Print Story: New software detects Web interference on Yahoo! News: we needed something like this. we just need it built into every OS now. The Chicago Metaverse Meetup (Chicago, IL) - Meetup.comCreated by Jeremy Hunsinger (Virginia Tech) on October 31, 2007
The Chicago Metaverse Meetup (Chicago, IL) - Meetup.com: ---- 25+ Sources For Creative Commons ContentCreated by Jeremy Hunsinger (Virginia Tech) on October 28, 2007
25+ Sources For Creative Commons Content Learning and research in Second LifeCreated by Jeremy Hunsinger (Virginia Tech) on October 23, 2007
Well the Learning and research in Second Life workshop was by all current reports a resounding success. We had a full room in real life and a significant group of people in second life at Kula. We have some photos on flickr that are tagged, and some others that are note are in the Internet Research 8.0 |
![]() |
|
| Unless otherwise noted, EDUCAUSE holds the copyright on all materials published by the association, whether in print or electronic form. In certain cases the work remains the intellectual property of the individual author(s) (see Special Circumstances). Content from conference speeches, presentations, blogs, wikis and feeds reflect the opinions of the author, and not necessarily those of EDUCAUSE or its members. | |||