Navtej Kohli

May 30, 2008

Navtej Kohli - What’s Running

Filed under: Internet Technology — NavTej Kohli @ 2:05 am

Ever wonder if your PC is keeping secrets from you? Wonder no more. The utility ‘What’s Running’ reveals all your system’s active processes, services, drivers, and connections.

It’s like Windows Task Manager, except far more informative. The cramped multipane interface is a bit hard to read, but even it has its good points: it lists processes in a parent-child hierarchy, not a bad way to accidentally spot malware. It also lets you choose which columns of information to display, and it makes stopping or prioritizing processes as simple as a mouse click. It even lets you control which programs launch at start-up, and includes information on active DLLs, EXEs, and drivers.

Lacking only the ability to replace the Task Manager outright, What’s Running tells you things you didn’t know you needed to know.

May 27, 2008

Internet altering human emotions - Navtej Kohli

Filed under: Internet Technology — NavTej Kohli @ 2:11 am

The web is changing the very nature of intimacy, emotion and dating, says a new study.

An audit of online dating sites as part of the study has found that they are informal and are fast emerging as an effective way of developing one’s “social and intimate circle”.

The study, which audited 60 sites and conducted in-depth interviews with users, also found that the online communication had more intensity and immediacy, and, in some ways, was almost addictive in nature.

The study, by University of Melbourne researchers Millsom Henry-Waring and Jo Barraket, has been published in the International Journal of Emerging Technologies and Society.

According to the study, an important feature of online communication was the drafting of one’s personal profile - perceived as one’s own “shop window”.

“Many of our participants talked about the fact that people were judged on the basis of how they looked, but also how their photos and profiles ‘talked’ online,” the authors wrote.

“We have suggested that a type of ‘hyper-communication’ occurs in the types of communication and also in the speed and intensity of the contact. As found in other studies, this appears to be facilitated by the informal and dis-inhibitive nature of the medium.”

May 23, 2008

Some Facts about the shroud of Turin

Filed under: Uncategorized — NavTej Kohli @ 1:35 am

Navtej Kohli lifts some clouds from the world’s darkest mystery, unsolved till date.

The facts about ‘Shroud of Turin’ on Navtej Kohli Blog:

  • First photographed 1898 by Secundo Pia.
  • The image on the cloth appears like a negative.
  • The radiation (if it was radiation) that made the body image was up and down parallel to gravity, no side image.
  • Image only appears on cloth where body surface is 3.5cm away or less. Darkness on cloth decreases as distance between body surface and shroud increase. This results in the 3D nature of the image when seen with the VP-8 image analyzer at Sandia Laboratories.
  • Image is X-ray-like as it shows bones in hands, face, etc.
  • Pixels of uniform darkening make image similar to a random halftone; more pixels per area in darker areas.
  • Each pixel on separate 15 to 20 micron fiber of linen of random length, 50 to 500 microns long.
  • The sharply bounded pixels that make up body image cannot be duplicated by any known process
  • Image does not fluoresce like other burns in linen fiber
  • No image under the blood
  • Blood stains are exactly correct as modern medicine would expect to see from a crucified victim.
  • Scourge marks (approximately 120) have UV response around them, as blood serum would have.
  • High bilirubin content in blood from torture
  • Passover-time flower pollens from Dead Sea area in the cloth, plus pollens from France & Turkey.
  • Travertine aragenite dust, as found in Jerusalem vicinity, is found on the feet, knees, and nose.
  • 1532 fire deposited excess heavy carbon only 3″ from area sampled for carbon 14 dating.
  • Microbiological growth found on linen fibers
  • Linen cloth is mentioned in all four gospels
  • May 21, 2008

    Current facts - Navtej Kohli

    Filed under: Corporates — NavTej Kohli @ 3:58 am

    Indians who truly made India proud, Navtej Kohli talks about Indians of Global Acclaim

    Q. Who is the co-founder of Sun Microsystems?

    A. Vinod Khosla

    Q. Who is the creator of Pentium chip (needs no introduction as 90% of the today’s computers run on it)?

    A. Vinod Dahm

    Q. Who is the fourth, fifth, sixth richest man in the world?

    A. According to the latest report in Forbes Magazine, it is Lakshmi Mittal, Mukesh Ambani and Anil Ambani respectively. All Indian business tycoons.

    Q. Who is the founder and creator of Hotmail (Hotmail is world’s No.1 web based email program)?

    A. Sabeer Bhatia

    Q. Who is the president of AT & T-Bell Labs (AT & T-Bell Labs is the creator of program languages such as C, C++, Unix to name a few)?

    A. Arun Netravalli

    Q. Who is the GM of Hewlett Packard?

    A. Rajiv Gupta

    Q. Who is the new MTD (Microsoft Testing Director) of Windows 2000, responsible to iron out all initial problems?

    A. Sanjay Tejwrika

    Q. Who are the Chief Executives of CitiBank, Mckensey & Stanchart?

    A. Victor Menezes, Rajat Gupta, and Rana Talwar.

    Q. We Indians are the wealthiest among all ethnic groups in America, even faring better than the whites and the natives.

    There are 3.22 millions of Indians in USA (1.5% of population). YET,

    * 38% of doctors in USA are Indians.
    * 12% scientists in USA are Indians.
    * 36% of NASA scientists are Indians.
    * 34% of Microsoft employees are Indians.
    * 28% of IBM employees are Indians.
    * 17% of INTEL scientists are Indians.
    * 13% of XEROX employees are Indians.

    May 16, 2008

    RIM to launch touch-screen BlackBerry in Q3

    Filed under: Uncategorized, Information technology — NavTej Kohli @ 3:25 am

    Navtej Kohli blog brings another scoop from the IT world.

    According to certain reports RIM is planning to launch a phone named Thunder. This device would be an answer to iPhone.

    BlackBerry maker Research In Motion Ltd. plans to launch a touch-screen version of the wireless e-mail device in the third quarter as an answer to Apple Inc’s iPhone.

    The device, known as the Thunder, is to be sold exclusively through Verizon Wireless in the US and Vodafone PLC abroad, the Journal reported on its Web site, citing people familiar with the matter.

    RIM declined to comment on the report, stating that it does not comment on rumors and speculation. Earlier this week, rumored details of a touch-screen BlackBerry surfaced on the Internet.

    In February, RIM co-CEO Jim Balsillie said the company may bring out a touch-screen device if customers want it.

    This week, Waterloo, Ontario-based RIM announced its BlackBerry Bold, a sleek smartphone with a keyboard aimed at its core base of business users.

    Introducing a touch-screen BlackBerry would put RIM in more direct competition with Apple’s popular iPhone.
    In the past, Balsillie has dismissed concerns that the iPhone could pose a serious competitive threat.

    A touch-screen BlackBerry would also build on RIM’s continuing push into the broader retail market as it seeks to diversify its client base beyond the executives, lawyers and other professionals who have been its mainstay.

    May 7, 2008

    Know your body - Navtej Kohli

    Filed under: Uncategorized — NavTej Kohli @ 1:27 am

    Navtej Kohli compiles some amazing facts about human body.

    Do you know?

    50,000 of the cells in your body will die and be replaced with new cells, all while you have been reading this sentence!

    In one hour, your heart works hard enough to produce the equivalent energy to raise almost 1 ton of weight 1 yard off the ground.

    In 1 square inch of skin there lies 4 yards of nerve fibers, 1300 nerve cells, 100 sweat glands, 3 million cells, and 3 yards of blood vessels.

    The structural plan of a whale’s, a dog’s, a bird’s and a man’s ‘arm’ are exactly the same.

    There are 45 miles of nerves in the skin of a human being.

    In a year, a person`s heart beats 40,000,000 times.

    Most people blink about 25 times a minute.

    Each square inch of human skin consists of twenty feet of blood vessels.

    Your stomach has to produce a new layer of mucus every two weeks otherwise it will digest itself.

    Your left lung is smaller than your right lung to make room for your heart.

    You use an average of 43 muscles for a frown. You use an average of 17 muscles for a smile.

    Every two thousand frowns creates one wrinkle.

    The average human produces a quart of saliva a day or 10,000 gallons in a lifetime.

    Every person has a unique tongue print.

    The average human will pump 48 million gallons of blood in their lifetime.

    The average human body contains enough Sulphur to kill all fleas on an average dog, Carbon to make 900 pencils, Potassium to fire a toy cannon, Fat to make 7 bars of soap, Phosphorus to make 2,200 matchheads, and enough Water to fill a ten-gallon tank.

    A sneeze zooms out of your mouth at over 100 m.p.h.

    If you were freeze-dried, 10% of your body weight would be from the micro-organisms on your body.

    Your ears and nose continue to grow throughout your entire life. :

    When you eat meat and drink milk in the same meal, your body does not absorb any of the milk’s calcium. It is best to have 2 hours between the milk and meat intake.

    The tooth is the only part of the human body that can’t repair itself.

    Every human spent about half an hour as a single cell.

    One human brain generates more electrical impulses in a single day than all of the world’s telephones put together.

    We have a a whole pharmacy within us. We can create any drug inside us.

    Our bodies are recreating themselves constantly - we ,make a skeleton every 3 months, new skin every month. We are capable of reversing the Aging Process!!

    May 1, 2008

    Navtej Kohli - Windows XP SP3 is on the way

    Filed under: Information technology — NavTej Kohli @ 5:26 am

    Navtej Kohli has a good news for Windows XP users…

    Microsoft has recently announced that Windows XP Service Pack 3 (SP3) has been released to manufacturing and is available to OEMs and enterprise customers.

    In the meantime, downloads of XP SP3 will begin next Tuesday on April 29. Chris Keroack, release manager for XP SP3 in the Windows Serviceability group, confirmed the news on the SP3 forum on Microsoft’s TechNet site.

    The predictions last week were made by Windows community site Neowin, which claimed to have gotten hold of a genuine copy of SP3’s schedule.

    That document proved to be dead-on for both April 21, the RTM date, and April 29, the date that Keroack has confirmed Windows Update and the Microsoft Download Center would begin offering SP3 for download.

    One date remains in question, however. Keroack’s statement points to XP SP3’s release to home users via Automatic Updates in “early summer” — technically June 21 or later — while Neowin has said its document has the date pegged at June 10.

    Many users — particularly those with older systems that they don’t feel compelled to upgrade or replace — have been waiting impatiently for SP3 as it wound its way through the development and testing process.

    In fact, continued demand for XP was behind Microsoft’s decision in September to extend its commercial availability by five months until June 2008.

    Like most service packs, SP3 provides a convenient vehicle to roll up all of the bug patches delivered since the last service pack, XP SP2, which shipped in August 2004.

    It also adds one important new feature. SP3 provides support for Network Access Protection — a technology for quarantining untrusted PCs from the network. The technology also comes in Windows Server 2008 and Windows Vista.

    Powered by WordPress