By Steve Song, on October 16th, 2008
jQuery(document).ready(function($) { window.setTimeout(‘loadFBShareMe_262()’,5000); }); function loadFBShareMe_262(){ jQuery(document).ready(function($) { $(‘.dd-fbshareme-262′).remove();$(‘.DD_FBSHAREME_AJAX_262′).attr(‘width’,’53′);$(‘.DD_FBSHAREME_AJAX_262′).attr(‘height’,’69′);$(‘.DD_FBSHAREME_AJAX_262′).attr(‘src’,'http://widgets.fbshare.me/files/fbshare.php?url=http://manypossibilities.net/2008/10/undersea-cables-update/&size=large’); }); }Tweet
I’ve now moved the African Undersea Cables map to a permanent page that I will update as new information emerges. The latest revision includes updates of:
the EASSy cable to reflect its growth to 1.4 terabits
the TEAMS cable to reflect its growth to 1.2 terabits [...]
By Steve Song, on September 25th, 2008
jQuery(document).ready(function($) { window.setTimeout(‘loadFBShareMe_216()’,5000); }); function loadFBShareMe_216(){ jQuery(document).ready(function($) { $(‘.dd-fbshareme-216′).remove();$(‘.DD_FBSHAREME_AJAX_216′).attr(‘width’,’53′);$(‘.DD_FBSHAREME_AJAX_216′).attr(‘height’,’69′);$(‘.DD_FBSHAREME_AJAX_216′).attr(‘src’,'http://widgets.fbshare.me/files/fbshare.php?url=http://manypossibilities.net/2008/09/sub-saharan-africa-undersea-cables-in-2010-2/&size=large’); }); }Tweet
The undersea cable environment around the African continent continues to evolve. Proposed cables appear, disappear, merge. A testament to the competitive environment. In this latest update, I have added the MaIN OnE cable which appears to be making progress. Thanks to Abi Jagun for finding [...]
By Steve Song, on August 4th, 2008
jQuery(document).ready(function($) { window.setTimeout(‘loadFBShareMe_139()’,5000); }); function loadFBShareMe_139(){ jQuery(document).ready(function($) { $(‘.dd-fbshareme-139′).remove();$(‘.DD_FBSHAREME_AJAX_139′).attr(‘width’,’53′);$(‘.DD_FBSHAREME_AJAX_139′).attr(‘height’,’69′);$(‘.DD_FBSHAREME_AJAX_139′).attr(‘src’,'http://widgets.fbshare.me/files/fbshare.php?url=http://manypossibilities.net/2008/08/the-olpc-effect/&size=large’); }); }Tweet
he One Laptop per Child (OLPC) project comes in for a lot of criticism for being, among other things, “centralised and top-down”. Critics also argue that academia and philanthropy should not be interfering in areas where the market is clearly in a better place both [...]
Most Read