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fSekrit 1.40: easily read and edit encrypted notes in their own portable executables http://bit.ly/5DOkeo
fSekrit 1.40: easily read and edit encrypted notes in their own portable executables http://bit.ly/5DOkeo
Numbers and work for training, week 4 [Deload week] No max effort; let the muscles recoup for a week before starting the next cycle.
(First cycle beginning numbers)Military Press: 115 x 10 (x .0333 + 115) EST 1RM = 153 (90% = 138)Peter Drucker, the brilliant management guru who defined the term ‘knowledge worker’, was clear these employees or partners couldn’t be controlled but must instead be motivated and given integrative collaboration environments to excel. Common goals, values and sense of purpose empower them to succeed on their own terms.
As an advocate of decentralization and against ‘command and control’ management, Drucker was clear knowledge workers would collaborate effectively as a community if driving to specified business objectives. While the new 2.0 technologies realize this and facilitate execution, strategic planning in many cases lags behind broadband application development and are not aligned with Drucker’s clarity of thought.
Very interesting take after the Enterprise 2.0 Summit in Frankfurt. Interesting enough we were discussing it in a Lotus Marketing workshop a few days earlier. Lotus was with Lotus Notes the company with the tool most efficiently supporting Knowledge Workers. In the last years this focus and the awareness of Lotus as the (meanwhile IBM brand) delivering the environment for Knowledge Workers seems to got lost a bit. We do need to re-iterate this fact. Meanwhile we do have Lotus Notes "as the E-Mail client of the future" and much more to offer, e.g. with Lotus Connections as the integrated Social platform for the Enterprise 2.0.
Lotus knows we should stress and emphasize this message again - clear and loud.
(Personal opinion. No official IBM statement :-)
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Frequently when I read, I snap photos of pages I want to remember or comment on later. Usually these then go into Evernote, which is really good about letting me search images by the words in them. But tonight I figured out a way to actually turn those pics into editable text.
What you need:
Set up a "pipe" at Pixelpipe to Google Docs--but not the normal Google Docs. Right next to it in the Pixelpipe list is a Google Docs with a little "OCR" badge, which of course stands for Optical Character Recognition. It makes sense that Google would have some nifty OCR technology, considering the amount of effort it's put into its book scanning project, but I never noticed it as a feature with Google Docs before.
You can probably figure out the rest. You snap a picture, you open Pixelpipe and upload it to your Google Docs OCR pipe. Because Pixelpipe lets you selectively upload images to any combination of about 17 million different web services, you can also send that pic to Evernote, Flickr, a blog, your grandma, an FTP account, I don't care. You get the idea.
My one caveat with this is that the Google Doc OCR doesn't have the highest fidelity when it comes to conversion. I can only assume Google introduces some sort of deliberate degradation of the image when it converts it, or it randomly adds characters after conversion, because there's no way I'm buying that Google's OCR is this shoddy. I tested it out with a couple of pristine screencaps of text to see what a perfect conversion would look like, and the results were about 90% accurate on the first one, and 75% accurate on the second. So, this is clearly not going to be an effective way to pirate a book at your local Barnes & Noble. However, it's a great way to take editable notes as you're reading, without having to stop and write anything down at the moment. Shoot the images to Evernote or Flickr and you'll have a reference backup image for any corrections you need to make.
What I love about this, though, is it provides a way to grab editable text from ebooks I happen to be reading on my iPhone--which is something that's nearly impossible with most ebooks due to DRM lock-down. Below is an example of an ebook I screencapped on the iPhone, then Pixelpiped to Google Docs OCR.
learning theory. To learn about ñnding such a profession al, go to www.aetonline.org. 
Numbers and work for training, week 3
(First cycle beginning numbers)Military Press: 115 x 10 (x .0333 + 115) EST 1RM = 153 (90% = 138)
Deadlift: 405 x 2 (x .0333 + 405) EST 1RM = 432 (90% = 389)
Bench: 185 x 8 (x .0333 + 185) EST 1RM = 234 (90% = 210)
Squat: 365 x 4 (x .0333 + 365) EST 1RM = 414 (90% = 373)
Monday:
Military Press
138
(Warm ups:
Stretch – Jump Rope and/or Broom handle stretch
40% x 5 = 55
50% x 5 = 70
60% x 3 = 82)
75% x 5 = 105
85% x 3 = 120
95% x 1+ = 135
Assistance Work #2:
Dips:
5 sets of 15
Chin-ups:
5 sets of 10
Tuesday:
Deadlift
389
(Warm ups:
Stretch – Foam roll, hip flexors/quads, band/touch toes)
40% x 5 = 155
50% x 5 = 195
60% x 3 = 235)
75% x 5 = 295
85% x 3 = 330
95% x 1+ = 370
Assistance Work #2:
Good morning:
5 sets of 12
Hanging leg raise:
5 sets of 15
Thursday:
Bench Press:
210
(Warm ups:
Stretch – Jump Rope and/or Broom handle stretch
40% x 5 = 85
50% x 5 = 105
60% x 3 = 125)
75% x 5 = 160
85% x 3 = 180
95% x 1+ = 200
Assistance Work #2:
DB Bench:
5 sets of 15
DB Row:
5 sets of 10
Friday:
Squat
373
(Warm ups:
Stretch – Foam roll, hip flexors/quads, band/touch toes)
40% x 5 = 150
50% x 5 = 185
60% x 3 = 225)
75% x 5 = 280
85% x 3 = 315
95% x 1+ = 350
Assistance Work #2:
Leg press:
5 sets of 15
Leg Curl:
5 sets of 10