How Indian Govt will listen you……..

How Indian Govt will listen you……..

On 18th November 2009 the western UP’s farmers are in Delhi for protest against the Centre’s freeze on the base sugarcane price.For three hours, they ran riot in the heart of the city, Connaught Place — damaging public property, looting shops and teasing women, with cops watching.Hundreds of protesters allegedly vandalized public property, looted shops at Janpath and attacked vehicles. Shopkeepers said some of them sat down on the footpaths to drink liquor and teased girls on the arterial stretches of CP.

Look how these people have damages the public property and realize yourself that it is right or not……

I am not against to any protest but that should not belongs to any damages of public property.

On 19th November, The Lok Sabha was adjourned until noon on Friday after opposition members disrupted the proceedings demanding a better deal for sugarcane farmers and our law makers gets 3 days to sit at their residence without any work because next day is saturday and after that sunday. They don’t realize how much money are expenses for their session in parliament.  And we people always thinks after damaging these public property that those property are belongs to government not ours.

Think once again who is the government is this we or someone who come from the land of God. Are we than stop these kind of protest, please try to keep this clean and not a problem.

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Ware Regards
Shashidhar Kumar

Why India fail to win close games

Sachin Tendulkar won a great personal battle against the Australians on Thursday but India still lost the war, going down by three runs in an epic run-chase. India again lost a match which it had all but won. It’s not the first time either that the Men in Blue have snatched defeat from the jaws of victory. MS Dhoni has evolved into a clinical finisher but even he succumbed early on Thursday.
Indeed, increasingly it seems that old virus is plaguing Indian cricket once again: more than team effort, the team is again banking on individual brilliance. When the Indians win, they win by a mile. And when it comes to close finishes in pressure-cooker situations, they are invariably found wanting.
A case in point has been India’s two victories in this particular series. A blazing hundred by Mahendra Singh Dhoni saw India cruising to a 99-run victory in the second One-dayer at Nagpur. Similarly, in the third One-dayer at New Delhi, Mahendra Singh Dhoni and Yuvraj Singh featured in a 148-run stand for the 4th wicket as India won by six wickets chasing a modest 230-run victory target.
A champion team knows how to win; rather they win by hook or crook. And it is here that India are still way behind the Australians. In all the four matches that witnessed close finishes in the series, India have been left despairing. In the first One-dayer at Baroda, Harbhajan Singh and Praveen Kumar revived India and with nine needed off the final over bowled by Peter Siddle, the hosts should have made it. Not really. Harbhajan Singh got out to the second ball and the target was beyond Praveen Kumar and Ashish Nehra.In last one-day at Guwahati Indians were look at the mercy of Australian. This is called the Punter’s Punch to victory over series, because they never loose their tempetation about winning the series before finally they do the same. And another side Indians are always riding the wining of series but they fail to do because they thaught they have won.
At Mohali, India made a fine mess of chasing down a target of 251 losing by 24 runs. At Hyderabad on Thursday, India had another great chance but they flattered only to deceive. When Tendulkar got out off the first ball of the 47th over, India needed 19 runs off 17 balls with three wickets. But the tailenders left commonsense behind in the dressing room and contrived to fall short by three runs. Ravindra Jadeja might as well have been running around in the park. Ashish Nehra targeted the only man in the deep during the batting Powerplay. Praveen Kumar just didn’t feel the need to dive full length, which could have saved him and his team.
To be honest, India appears to be a team in complete disarray against a team which is grappling with injuries but still functioning like a brilliant One-day outfit. What is equally appalling is the fact that the Indians are not even doing the basic things right, and here coach Gary Kirsten has to do some tough talking to his players.

Know all about COBOL

The 10 biggest moments in IT history

1: The development of COBOL (1959)

There are many languages out there, but none has influenced as many others as COBOL has. What makes COBOL stand out is the fact that there are still machines chugging along, running COBOL apps. Yes, these apps could (and possibly should) be rewritten to a modern standard. But for many IT administrators, those who don’t have the time or resources to rewrite legacy apps, those programs can keep on keeping on.

2: The development of the ARPANET (1969)

It is an undeniable fact that the ARPANET was the predecessor of the modern Internet. The ARPANET began in a series of memos, written by J.C. R. Licklider and initially referred to as the “Intergalactic Computer Network.” Without the development of the ARPANET, the landscape of IT would be drastically different.

3: The creation of UNIX (1970)

Although many would argue that Windows is the most important operating system ever created, UNIX should hold that title. UNIX started as a project between MIT and AT&T Bell Labs. The biggest initial difference (and most important distinction) was that it was the first operating system to allow more than one user to log in at a time. Thus was born the multi-user environment. Note: 1970 marks the date the name “UNIX” was applied.

4: The first “clamshell” laptop (1979)

William Moggridge, working for GRID Systems Corporation, designed the Compass Computer, which finally entered the market in 1991. Tandy quickly purchased GRID (because of 20 significant patents it held) but then turned around and resold GRID to AST, retaining the rights to the patents.

5: The beginning of Linus Torvalds’ work on Linux (1991)

No matter where you stand on the Linux versus Windows debate, you can’t deny the importance of the flagship open source operating system. Linux brought the GPL and open source into the forefront and forced many companies (and legal systems) into seeing monopolistic practices as well as raising the bar for competition. Linux was also the first operating system that allowed students and small companies to think in much bigger ways than their budgets previously allowed them to think.

6: The advent of Windows 95 (1995)

Without a doubt, Windows 95 reshaped the way the desktop looked and felt. When Windows 95 hit the market the metaphor for the desktop became standardized with the toolbar, start menu, desktop icons, and notification area. All other operating systems would begin to mimic this new de facto standard desktop.

7: The 90s dot-com bubble (1990s)

The dot-com bubble of the 90s did one thing that nothing else had ever done: It showed that a great idea could get legs and become a reality. Companies like Amazon and Google not only survived the dot-com burst but grew to be megapowers that have significant influence over how business is run in the modern world. But the dot-com bubble did more than bring us companies — it showed us the significance of technology and how it can make daily life faster, better, and more powerful.

8: Steve Jobs rejoining Apple (1996)

Really, all I should need to say here is one word: iPod. Had Jobs not come back to Apple, the iPod most likely would never have been brought to life. Had the iPod not been brought to life, Apple would have withered away. Without Apple, OS X would never have seen the light of day. And without OS X, the operating system landscape would be limited to Windows and Linux.

9: The creation of Napster (1999)

File sharing. No matter where you stand on the legality of this issue, you can’t deny the importance of P2P file sharing. Without Napster, file sharing would have taken a much different shape. Napster (and the original P2P protocols) heavily influenced the creation of the BitTorrent protocol. Torrents now make up nearly one-third of all data traffic and make sharing of large files easy. Napster also led to the rethinking of digital rights (which to some has negative implications).

10: The start of Wikipedia (2000)

Wikipedia has become one of leading sources of information on the Internet and with good reason. It’s the single largest collaborative resource available to the public. Wikipedia has since become one of the most often cited sources on the planet. Although many schools refuse to accept Wiki resources (questioning the legitimacy of the sources) Wikipedia is, without a doubt, one of the largest and most accessible collections of information. It was even instrumental in the 2008 U.S. presidential election, when the candidates’ Wiki pages became the top hits for voters seeking information. These presidential Wiki pages became as important to the 2008 election as any advertisement.

Source : TechRepublic