According to the latest report from Symantec’s MessageLabs, spam level is over 90% again (90.4%, to be precise), which means that one 9 out of 10 e-mails are spam.

SouthEast LinuxFest is in Clemson, SC on Saturday, June 13th. Free IT Athens will have a table in the exhibit hall alongside many other organizations such as Red Hat, Open Street Map, and various user groups. There is also a great selection of talks scheduled for throughout the day.

okay, working away on: work stuff, freelance stuff, fitting in some art stuff, lots of video shot by my niece at disney, lots, lots, lots...

Whoa, have I been sick. I'm finishing up some freelance work but in the meantime I had the flu, got better, got a cold, got better, went to disneyworld, and got sick, and got sicker (bronchitis). Honestly, I've been sick the majority of 6 weeks. Yes, I have been to the dr. better soon I hope.

[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lGraLPIHlYE&hl=en&fs=1]--this is going on my christmas list -- shockproof, waterproof, 10M, touchscreen.... I need a new little camera for snaps, because I can't carry my big camera everywhere.

sigh -- this place looks pretty and peaceful, no? oh, well, maybe I'll have time to visit next week.

Just a short note:WizIQ (think Horizon Wimba) is a free online teaching/learning/conferencing tool. How cool is that?Thanks, Andrew! Btw, Andrew covered lots of cool tools (all my faves!) in his presentation about free alternatives to paid resources (think: openoffice, googledocs, gimp, etc.)Check it out:GA COMO-Free!

Sounds interesting and I think this is okay to repost:The first 2009 Library Connect Newsletter issue (7:1, Jan. 2009), in P and E, will feature a Next Gen section.

Desmoids are benign but aggressively invasive tumors. No treatment is 100% successful and there is no known cure. Until most recently there has been very little research done in the United States on Desmoids, and there was not even a foundation or organization to support such research or even to help those diagnosed with Desmoids. Current treatment is surgery (often removing massive amounts of tissue and a new Desmoid will often recur in the scar tissue), chemotheraphy, or amputation.

Open access webliography:http://www.digital-scholarship.org/cwb/oaw.htm