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  1. Added Nov 17, 2008 by raphael_adamek
    Report from the Congressional Research Service about the role of the federal government in increasing access to broadband.
  2. Added Nov 17, 2008 by raphael_adamek
    A report from the National Telecommunications and Information Administration.
  3. Added Nov 16, 2008 by raphael_adamek and 1 other
    A short article describing the current state of the digital divide debate.
  4. Added Oct 28, 2008 by natashka37
    A really interesting organization that investigates, exposes and analyzes Internet filtering and surveillance practices in different countries.
  5. Added Oct 26, 2008 by coshankman
    The FCC's plan to bring FREE, universal WIFI to the Nation, is experiencing some technical resistance, but could be disruptive to internet providers, and will allow schools to incorporate more internet related activities, as access becomes free and computers become increasingly cheaper.
  6. Added Jul 02, 2008 by kse
    an evaluation of google file system
  7. Added Jul 02, 2008 by kse
    This is the abstract to a research paper (published) explaining the Google file system, data management, storage, retrieval. etc.
  8. Added Dec 10, 2007 by aseldow and 1 other
    Once in a while, all of us face a need to get some text synthesized into speech. Maybe we want to know how someone would pronounce a complicated word, or sometimes we just want an entire passage to be read out to us. These online tools are a great help when you face such a requirement. Some of them will allow you only to synthesize a small passage; others would read out entire PDF or DOC files to you!
  9. Added Apr 02, 2007 by kheudorfer and 5 others
  10. Added Mar 28, 2007 by katiebda
    "e-Rate: 10 Years of Connecting Kids and Community" indicates that e-Rate-supported connectivity now allows 100 percent of public libraries to provide free internet access to communities, and it credits the e-Rate with increasing the number of public-school classrooms with internet access from 14 percent in 1996 to 95 percent in 2005. However, the report notes there is still work to be done.
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