1. Its all in the cards
    ANCIENT SECRETS By T. SELVA star2@thestar.com.my Vibrations in cards can be channelled to heal, solve problems and boost spiritual energy. I WRITE this column with excitement because I have just returned from New York after learning about Tarot card reading following Cartouche, an oracle of ancient Egyptian method of divination. I had the rare opportunity to meet Angella A. Focas (pic), an expert and a healer in the Egyptian way of predicting the past, present and future,
    The Star Online, 03:16
  2. Its all in the cards
    ANCIENT SECRETS By T. SELVA star2@thestar.com.my Vibrations in cards can be channelled to heal, solve problems and boost spiritual energy. I WRITE this column with excitement because I have just returned from New York after learning about Tarot card reading following Cartouche, an oracle of ancient Egyptian method of divination. I had the rare opportunity to meet Angella A. Focas (pic), an expert and a healer in the Egyptian way of predicting the past, present and future,
    The Star Online, 03:16
  3. Can mighty Meg Whitman save HP from terminal failure?
    Massive job losses have been announced at Hewlett-Packard. Now the ailing computer company needs to put a whole string of expensive mistakes behind it Share Tweet this Email John Naughton The Observer, Sunday 27 May 2012 Straight-talking: Hewlett-Packard CEO Meg Whitman speaks at a summit in Shanghai this month.
    The Observer, 02:54
  4. Apple iOS Needs Antivirus Protection: Kaspersky
    By: Jeffrey Burt 2012-05-26 Article Rating: / 0 There are user comments on this IT Security & Network Security News & Reviews story. CEO Eugene Kaspersky says iOS-based devices, such as the iPhone and iPad, will need antivirus software, and he laments that Apple won't let his company develop it. When more than 600,000 Mac users were under siege last month by the Flashback malware infecting their systems, officials at Kaspersky Lab were
    eWeek, 2012.05.26 23:51
  5. Emerson Avocent Launches Trellis Data Center Platform
    By: Chris Preimesberger 2012-05-26 Article Rating: / 0 There are user comments on this IT Management story. Trellis is a DCIM hardware and software package that one simply plugs in, connects to all the necessary nodes, and puts to work. Print Version Sponsored By Cloud systems and big data analytics certainly are the hot buying trends in IT in 2012, but they both play into an even more important overriding focus
    eWeek, 2012.05.26 23:51
  6. Mark Hurd: 'I felt Oracle was in a position to do something nobody else could do'
    Mark Hurd has made his Silicon Valley second coming at Oracle - he explains why he is so excited about 'big data' and the impending battle with rivals. Hurd's instant return to the Silicon Valley front line drew a lawsuit from HP, which was increasingly in competition with Oracle in the hardware market.
    Telegraph, 2012.05.26 22:15
  7. Heavy-metal thunder: The very best high-end audio products
    When you're a manufacturer selling cost-no-object audio, build quality is paramount. Take a look at these beauties! by Steve Guttenberg Follow @AudiophiliacMan The Burmester 808 Mk 5 stereo preamplifier.
    CNET News, 2012.05.26 18:55
  8. MySQL's growing NoSQL problem
    Web application payback By Matt Asay Open ... and Shut Just a few short years ago, MySQL was the undisputed king of the open-source database hill.
    The Register, 2012.05.26 00:16
  9. Oracle NetBeans 7.2 supports the latest PHP, C++
    Oracle's IDE also provides a conduit to Oracle cloud services By Joab Jackson | IDG News Service The newest version of the Oracle NetBeans IDE (integrated developer environment) will come with support for the latest versions of PHP and C++. NetBeans 7.2, released in beta form Thursday, will also offer the ability for users to easily deploy their applications on the Oracle Public Cloud, now offered as a preview service.
    InfoWorld, 2012.05.25 23:54
  10. Can anyone manage HP out of its distress?
    By Dennis Howlett | May 25, 2012, 9:57am PDT Summary: Can anyone turn around HP or is it all looking a bit like too little too late? When HP's Q2 came in better than expected, you'd have thought that this beleaguered company could breathe a sigh of relief.
    ZDNet, 2012.05.25 20:20