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edit] Biography [edit] Early life. Seda's parents moved from Puerto Rico to Manhattan, New York where he was born. They moved to a neighborhood in Clifton, New Jersey shortly after ...

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Actor: Twelve Monkeys. Actor of Puerto Rican descent, Jon Seda got his start boxing at several... Visit IMDb for Photos, Filmography, Discussions, Bio, News, Awards, Agent, Fan ...

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Jon Seda 's television credits include recurring roles in Ghost Whisperer, on CBS, Oz, UC: Uncover, Third Watch, and Homicide: Life on the Street.

Jon Seda Photos, Bio, News and Jon Seda Message Board on TVGuide.com ... I>Mars Mission Adds a Meaney, More Casting News | Today's News: Our Take | 8/16/2007

Jon Seda's television credits include recurring roles in "Ghost Whisperer," on CBS, "Oz," "UC: Uncover," "Third Watch," and "Homicide: Life on the Street.

Jon Seda. AKA Jonathan Seda. Born: 14-Oct-1970 Birthplace: New York City. Gender: Male Race or Ethnicity: Hispanic Sexual orientation: Straight Occupation: Actor

Jon Seda Information - TV.com offers all of the latest Jon Seda news as well as exclusive Jon Seda photos.

Jon Seda- Photos, bio, wallpaper, interviews. Jon Seda in Close to Home with uncensored rumors, gossip, pictures. Jon Seda quotes, interviews, background.

Jon Seda (II): find the latest news, photos, filmography and awards at Yahoo! Movies ... A handsome, sexy New Jersey-born leading man of Puerto Rican extraction, Jon Seda was ...

thatskinnyguy sends news of Merriam-Webster's 2008 list of new words and, to no-one's surprise, a good number of them come out of geek culture: words like webinar, malware, netroots, pretexting, and fanboy are now official words according to M-W. The CNet article pulls out one "new" word for special appreciation — mondegreen — and, while the article gets the origin right, it ends with a lame call for readers to send in their favorite mondegreens. (CNet does have the good grace to link the Kiss This Guy site.) SFGate columnist Jon Carroll has been collecting readers' mondegreens since 1995 and his list is bound to be better. Quoting Carroll, in a prophetic mode: "This space has been for some years the chief publicity agent for mondegreens. The Oxford English Dictionary has not yet seen the light, but it will, it will." Would you believe, Merriam-Webster's?

bjcarne writes in to commend Jon Ramvi and his team, who have delivered their first stable release of Ubuntu Eee, an Ubuntu version customized for the Asus Eee PC. "In December Ubuntu Eee started as a one man project, but [over] the last months several people have joined in on the development. We're trying to achieve something which [hasn't] been successful for any other Linux distribution yet: a OS targeting a single computer which includes the best applications available. This means people can buy this really cheap computer and easily get a great OS on it for free. Ubuntu Eee is just for the Asus Eee. Ubuntu Eee is smaller, faster and we're bringing people the cutting edge of technology (while being stable and free of course)."

eldavojohn writes "For the processor geeks here, Jon Stokes has a thoughtful article up at Ars Technica analyzing RISC vs. CISC in mobile phones (Wikipedia on Reduced Instruction Set Computers and Complex Instruction Set Computers). He wraps it up with two questions: 'How much is the legacy x86 code base really worth for mobile and ultramobile devices? The consensus seems to be "not much," and I vacillate on this question quite a bit. This question merits an entire article of its own, though,' and 'Will Intel retain its process leadership vs. foundries like TSMC, which are rapidly catching up to it in their timetables for process transitions? ARM, MIPS, and other players in the mobile device space that I haven't mentioned, like NVIDIA, AMD/ATI, VIA, and PowerVR, all depend on these foundries to get their chips to market, so being one process node behind hurts them. But if these RISC and mobile graphics products can compete with Intel's offerings on feature size, then that will neutralize Intel's considerable process advantage.'"

jonniee writes "The results of a new report from the Kauffman Foundation are contrary to what we usually hear about U.S. tech start-ups. Who are these entrepreneurs? Is the report in sync with what you're seeing?" According to the linked article, "Challenging the perception of American technology entrepreneurs as 20-something wunderkinds launching businesses from college dorm rooms," the new study "reveals most U.S.-born technology and engineering company founders are middle-aged, well-educated, and hold degrees from a wide assortment of universities."

Techdirt is reporting that Jon Dudas, head of the US Patent Office, is lamenting the continuing quality drop in patent submissions. Unfortunately, while this problem is finally getting the attention it deserves, the changes being implemented don't seem to be offering the correct solution. "When you set up a system that rewards people for not actually innovating in the market (but just speculating on paper), then of course, you're going to get more of that activity. When you set up a system that rewards those people to massive levels, well out of proportion with their contribution to any product, then of course you're going to get more of that activity. When you set up a system that gives people a full monopoly right that can be used to set up a toll booth on the natural path of innovation, then of course you're going to get more of that activity. When the cost of getting a patent is so much smaller than the potential payoff of suing others with it, then of course you're going to get more of that activity. The fact that Dudas is just noticing this now, while still pushing for changes that will make the problem worse, is a real problem. Patents were only supposed to be used in special cases. The fact that they've become the norm, rather than the exception, is a problem, and it doesn't seem like anyone is seriously looking into fixing that."

Jon Mitchell writes "As a Perl programmer recently thrown in to the world of C development on Linux, I have been looking for something that would take my K&R level of experience and bring it up to date with modern methods, hopefully letting me write more efficient and reliable programs. Linux System Programming is a volume that targets this need. Robert Love, former "Chief Architect, Linux Desktop" at Novell, kernel hacker of many years, and Gnome developer of well known features such as Beagle and NetworkManager, attempts in this book to document the Linux system call and C API to common systems programming tasks. Given that he developed the pre-emptive kernel and inotify he has the knowledge." Read below for the rest of Jon's review.

alphadogg points out a story about 11-year-old Jon Penn, who took over control of a 60-computer school network in Alabama after the old administrator suddenly left. Penn provides technical support, selects software, and teaches his classmates about computers. From NetworkWorld: "The first thing Jon found as he leapt into the role of network manager was that he had to map out the network to find out what was on it. He bought some tools for this at CompUSA and realized there was an ungodly amount of computer viruses and spam, so he pressed the school to invest in filtering and antivirus protection. 'These computers are so old they don't support all antivirus programs,' Penn says. The school took advantage of a Microsoft effort called Fresh Start that offers free software upgrades for schools with donated computers, switching from Windows 98 to Windows 2000."

garnetlion writes "South Park is coming online, free and legal. My brief research has not indicated if it will use DRM, require some silly Windows-only software or be otherwise substandard. According to a Wired blog article, 'Parker and Stone said they were inspired to start the site when they got 'really sick of having to download our own show illegally all the time. So we gave ourselves a legal alternative.'" In this regard South Park joins fellow Comedy Central notable The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, whose archive was made freely available online late last year.

David Martinjak writes "Hacking: The Art of Exploitation is authored by Jon Erickson and published by No Starch Press. It is the anticipated second edition of Erickson's earlier publication of the same title. I can't think of a way to summarize it without being over-dramatic, so it will just be said: I really liked it. The book, which will be referred to as simply Hacking, starts by introducing the author's description of hacking. Erickson takes a great approach by admitting that the common perception of hacking is rather negative, and unfortunately accurate in some cases. However, he smoothly counters this antagonistic misunderstanding by presenting a simple arithmetic problem. A bit of creativity is needed to arrive at the correct solution, but creativity and problem-solving are two integral aspects of hacking, at least to Erickson. The introduction chapter sets an acceptable tone and proper frame of mind for proceeding with the technical material." Below you'll find the rest of David's review.

Firmafest writes to let us know that 'DVD Jon' Lech Johansen's company has released an open beta of DoubleTwist, a desktop application that allows the user to copy media to any device. There's a Facebook app too. The software is available for download at Doubletwistventures.com. Currently only Windows is supported, but a Macintosh version is on the way.

edit] Biography [edit] Early life. Seda's parents moved from Puerto Rico to Manhattan, New York where he was born. They moved to a neighborhood in Clifton, New Jersey shortly after ...

Actor: Twelve Monkeys. Actor of Puerto Rican descent, Jon Seda got his start boxing at several... Visit IMDb for Photos, Filmography, Discussions, Bio, News, Awards, Agent, Fan ...

Jon Seda, Jon Seda movies, Jon Seda pictures, Jon Seda photos, Jon Seda news, Jon Seda biography

Jon Seda 's television credits include recurring roles in Ghost Whisperer, on CBS, Oz, UC: Uncover, Third Watch, and Homicide: Life on the Street.

Jon Seda Photos, Bio, News and Jon Seda Message Board on TVGuide.com ... I>Mars Mission Adds a Meaney, More Casting News | Today's News: Our Take | 8/16/2007

Jon Seda's television credits include recurring roles in "Ghost Whisperer," on CBS, "Oz," "UC: Uncover," "Third Watch," and "Homicide: Life on the Street.

Jon Seda. AKA Jonathan Seda. Born: 14-Oct-1970 Birthplace: New York City. Gender: Male Race or Ethnicity: Hispanic Sexual orientation: Straight Occupation: Actor

Jon Seda Information - TV.com offers all of the latest Jon Seda news as well as exclusive Jon Seda photos.

Jon Seda- Photos, bio, wallpaper, interviews. Jon Seda in Close to Home with uncensored rumors, gossip, pictures. Jon Seda quotes, interviews, background.

Jon Seda (II): find the latest news, photos, filmography and awards at Yahoo! Movies ... A handsome, sexy New Jersey-born leading man of Puerto Rican extraction, Jon Seda was ...