Wednesday, October 29, 2008
Monday, October 27, 2008
轉貼: 雜七雜八談隨身碟病毒(kavo一族)
家中的兩部機都同樣中了一款難搞的USB病毒 KAVO, 唉....
剛找到網上有帖提供辦法, 現在已夜深, 明天再試試看。
雜七雜八談隨身碟病毒(kavo一族)
http://sspiggy.spaces.live.com/blog/cns!7A2A823C97248D1E!562.entry
如何清除KAVO病毒
http://www.cses.chc.edu.tw/teach_doc/how_to_clear_kavo.htm
使用 EFix 4.85 解 KAVO 及 變種 jvvo.exe , j3ewro.exe 病毒 的 LOG檔
http://cofe6.blogspot.com/2008/10/efix-485-kavo-jvvoexe-j3ewroexe-log.html
Friday, October 24, 2008
TST Snapshot
兩星期前的星期日返午堂崇拜前,我和小Helen偷了一點時候出TST拍拖, 吃特色Toast Box, 在海傍亂拍照一通, 不過在我們結婚逾一年仍在此樂趣真的感恩。希望我們到白頭時仍有此份情懷~~~
經濟壓力
面對著經濟蕭條, 但是物價上漲壓力, 本身使用的Web Hosing company 0101host.com 亦要加$10月費, 即使再沒有$28/月750MB的特惠月費, 因此此blog也要由chrischak.com FTP儲存方法改為利用Blogger的免費server Blog*Spot儲存, 由即日起blog URL已改為http://cchak.blogspot.com。而本身的chrischak.com將於2009年3月到期, 考慮可能到時候轉到位於Website Solotion 的Style.hk 5-Domain 6GB web hosting plan名下, 省點錢吧。
可是要把整個blog的相片及video重新publish免得將來轉server變broken link此工序真的相當費時啊!
可是要把整個blog的相片及video重新publish免得將來轉server變broken link此工序真的相當費時啊!
Monday, October 13, 2008
DSLR Movie新景象
自從DSLR Nikon D90及Canon 5DII成功拍HD movie後, 用家的創意發揮至無限, 拍MV、拍電影都可, 利害!
create a MTV 不敢靠近你 by nikon d90
by lazybee
create a MTV 不敢靠近你 by nikon d90 from lazybee on Vimeo.
URL: http://www.vimeo.com/1890193
director:伍永辉
singer:邹正勤
camera system:nikon d90
lens:tokina af 19-35/3.5-4.5,nikon AI mf 50/1.8, jupiter mf 85/2,nikon mf 35-70/3.5-4.8
email:13267392@qq.com
URL: http://www.vincentlaforet.com/
Reverie
The first 1080p short film photographed with the Canon EOS 5D MKII
by Vincent Laforet
create a MTV 不敢靠近你 by nikon d90
by lazybee
create a MTV 不敢靠近你 by nikon d90 from lazybee on Vimeo.
URL: http://www.vimeo.com/1890193
director:伍永辉
singer:邹正勤
camera system:nikon d90
lens:tokina af 19-35/3.5-4.5,nikon AI mf 50/1.8, jupiter mf 85/2,nikon mf 35-70/3.5-4.8
email:13267392@qq.com
URL: http://www.vincentlaforet.com/
Reverie
The first 1080p short film photographed with the Canon EOS 5D MKII
by Vincent Laforet
Sunday, October 05, 2008
Saturday, October 04, 2008
People are confused because the news about melaine is confusing.
Melamine(三聚氰胺)一字對我來說一直都是化工材料, 甚至是入行之後才稍為見過的英文字, 在化學課中未曾接觸過。不得不暗自驚嘆國內工業人士對化學的知識, 他們熟悉食品工業蛋白質檢定方法因此「善用」(不能用「鋌而走險」地偷用因為有些人根本明明知道其毒性但為圖利而妄顧零售用戶健康!!!)三聚氰胺添加到食品中, 混淆視聽, 令檢測結果顯示蛋白質含量合乎規格。可憐的是飲用有毒奶粉的小朋友, 由於家長無法負擔相對(本港經濟能力)高昂的進口奶粉價錢, 甚至小至四個月大的小朋友已受到kidney stone折磨。有醫生表示, 由於kidney stone擁有polymer特性, 使用現在ultrasonic震碎技術可能有困難。
為受影響的小朋友祈禱, 也安慰父母親的心寧。
台灣新聞網站有關三聚氰胺的詳細解釋http://www.taiwannews.com.tw/static/admilk/news/970923/index_ch.html
台灣化學界朋友仔的生動介紹, 有三聚氰胺粉劑相片!
http://tw.myblog.yahoo.com/clarinase-1/article?mid=3616
(按: 標題句子是引用小Helen在英文課堂中得老師稱讚的句式運用作句)
為受影響的小朋友祈禱, 也安慰父母親的心寧。
台灣新聞網站有關三聚氰胺的詳細解釋http://www.taiwannews.com.tw/static/admilk/news/970923/index_ch.html
台灣化學界朋友仔的生動介紹, 有三聚氰胺粉劑相片!
http://tw.myblog.yahoo.com/clarinase-1/article?mid=3616
(按: 標題句子是引用小Helen在英文課堂中得老師稱讚的句式運用作句)
Friday, October 03, 2008
影楼常用的几种布光方法
影楼常用的几种布光方法
http://boke.wedchina.com/?uid-197038-action-viewspace-itemid-3163
Male Portrait
http://www.fotop.net/ArHei/ArHei273
http://boke.wedchina.com/?uid-197038-action-viewspace-itemid-3163
Male Portrait
http://www.fotop.net/ArHei/ArHei273
Thursday, October 02, 2008
[Computer Hardware]裸族公寓
收到Hugo的P4 2.8GHz舊機, 希望將本身的1.8GHz微微upgrade一下, 不過mATX機箱空間有限, 面對愈來愈多的相片及Video儲存空間需求, 想找一個多bay的case upgrade一下。剛剛在internet surfing中找到「裸族のマンション」(裸族公寓), 相信可用, 不過連一條SATA或IDE連接線都沒有, 用法仍有待發掘。
裸族公寓
裸族公寓CRMS-BK5F以堅固的鋁金屬造成一個半透型的外殼，殼內可同時入住5顆3.5”的IDE/SATA硬碟，為DIY用家傳放硬碟提供一個良好的解決方案。安置硬碟入住的方法亦十分簡單，只需將螺絲上緊到硬碟的四邊，然後套進機身，短短的時間便能安置好5顆的硬碟。裸族公寓機身背面設置12cm的巨型冷凍風扇，在硬碟高速運行時，仍能有一個涼快的工作環境。
http://www.shooting.com.hk/
http://www.hkepc.com/?id=1644&fs=c3nh
裸族公寓地下發電所
http://ascii.jp/elem/000/000/085/85108/
裸族公寓
裸族公寓CRMS-BK5F以堅固的鋁金屬造成一個半透型的外殼，殼內可同時入住5顆3.5”的IDE/SATA硬碟，為DIY用家傳放硬碟提供一個良好的解決方案。安置硬碟入住的方法亦十分簡單，只需將螺絲上緊到硬碟的四邊，然後套進機身，短短的時間便能安置好5顆的硬碟。裸族公寓機身背面設置12cm的巨型冷凍風扇，在硬碟高速運行時，仍能有一個涼快的工作環境。
http://www.shooting.com.hk/
http://www.hkepc.com/?id=1644&fs=c3nh
裸族公寓地下發電所
http://ascii.jp/elem/000/000/085/85108/
ICIS: Tained food hits polymer sales
ICIS Asian Chemical Connection: Tained food hits polymer sales
Posted by John on September 29, 2008 1:15 PM
As if the problems confronting China's polyolefin markets were not enough, sales have apparently been further hit by the tainted food scares which began with baby's milk.
A wide range of products are now affected with Cadbury becoming the latest global confectionary brand to withdraw some of its products.
The China market was already facing the potential for negative or even flat polyethylene and polypropylene growth in 2008 because of the collapse in export trade to the West due to the global financial crisis.
The problem now, according to a leading Western PE producer, is that just about every exported Chinese food product is being subject to closer scrutiny by regulatory authorities - along with the negative impact on sales of all the product withdrawals. This is making China's converters even less willing to buy resin.
Long term, lower growth in China means it will of course take longer to absorb the new capacities.
The Chinese government also faces the task of rebuilding confidence in its food industries - not only for the sake of export trade but to also tackle local anger. Civil unrest over health concerns surrounding air and water pollution is already a major threat to social stability.
But for those focusing on immediate prospects, the good news is that there are strong rumours of substantial delays to the start-up of two major PE plant sin the Middle East.
The longer that late equipment delivery and technical (or maybe market?) issues push back start-up, the more likely it is that the global economic downturn will at least have reached the bottom of the trough before the big flood of volumes hits supply.
The industry has been very lucky. First came the Iranian delays, which in effect mount to the cancellation of 3-4 crackers all due on stream in 2010-12.
Then we have seen up to three crackers in Qatar delayed to beyond 2012.
And for those projects where building work is almost complete, continued technical and equipment delivery issues have left buyers with the same feeling that Manchester Utd fans had during the 1980s and early 1990s, which was: "Maybe we'll win the championship next year." Sadly, or rather tragically, things changed.
This year was supposed to mark the big ramp-up in PP production, but it hasn't happened.
Permalink http://www.icis.com/blogs/asian-chemical-connections/2008/09/tainted-food-hits-polymer-sale.html
Posted by John on September 29, 2008 1:15 PM
As if the problems confronting China's polyolefin markets were not enough, sales have apparently been further hit by the tainted food scares which began with baby's milk.
A wide range of products are now affected with Cadbury becoming the latest global confectionary brand to withdraw some of its products.
The China market was already facing the potential for negative or even flat polyethylene and polypropylene growth in 2008 because of the collapse in export trade to the West due to the global financial crisis.
The problem now, according to a leading Western PE producer, is that just about every exported Chinese food product is being subject to closer scrutiny by regulatory authorities - along with the negative impact on sales of all the product withdrawals. This is making China's converters even less willing to buy resin.
Long term, lower growth in China means it will of course take longer to absorb the new capacities.
The Chinese government also faces the task of rebuilding confidence in its food industries - not only for the sake of export trade but to also tackle local anger. Civil unrest over health concerns surrounding air and water pollution is already a major threat to social stability.
But for those focusing on immediate prospects, the good news is that there are strong rumours of substantial delays to the start-up of two major PE plant sin the Middle East.
The longer that late equipment delivery and technical (or maybe market?) issues push back start-up, the more likely it is that the global economic downturn will at least have reached the bottom of the trough before the big flood of volumes hits supply.
The industry has been very lucky. First came the Iranian delays, which in effect mount to the cancellation of 3-4 crackers all due on stream in 2010-12.
Then we have seen up to three crackers in Qatar delayed to beyond 2012.
And for those projects where building work is almost complete, continued technical and equipment delivery issues have left buyers with the same feeling that Manchester Utd fans had during the 1980s and early 1990s, which was: "Maybe we'll win the championship next year." Sadly, or rather tragically, things changed.
This year was supposed to mark the big ramp-up in PP production, but it hasn't happened.
Permalink http://www.icis.com/blogs/asian-chemical-connections/2008/09/tainted-food-hits-polymer-sale.html
ICIS News: China melamine-in-milk scandal spreads to Europe
China melamine-in-milk scandal spreads to Europe
24 September 2008 14:39 [Source: ICIS news]
URL: http://www.icis.com/Articles/article.aspx?liarticleid=9158773&nf=true
By Hilde Ovrebekk
LONDON (ICIS news)--The Chinese melamine scandal spread to Europe on Wednesday as leading UK grocer Tesco announced it would withdraw a range of children’s confectionery from stores over fears they contained the toxic chemical.
The supermarket chain recalled its White Rabbit Creamy Candies due to reports it could contain melamine, a chemical which has contaminated formula milk and other dairy products in China, killing four infants and making 53,000 ill.
Melamine, an industrial chemical used in plastics, had been added to diluted milk products to make it appear higher in protein. Two further illnesses have also been reported in Hong Kong.
A Tesco spokeswoman said the product had been withdrawn as a precautionary measure. It is sold as part of the shop chain’s ethnic range.
A UK Food Standards Agency (FSA) spokeswoman said: "We are asking industry to check the source of this product and will take any action if necessary."
The New Zealand Food Safety Authority (NZFSA) issued a statement earlier on Wednesday warning people not to consume imported White Rabbit Creamy Candies.
It said testing for the presence of melamine in a wide range of products containing a significant dairy content imported into New Zealand from China had shown contamination at unacceptably high levels in the confectionary.
Results identified the presence of 180 ppm of melamine, it said.
“This is a serious concern,” said NZFSA deputy CEO Sandra Daly.
“We have issued a director-general’s statement advising people not to eat these products as we cannot discount the likelihood of health risks resulting from the consumption of these sweets."
The product is manufactured by Shanghai Guan Sheng Yuan Food. It has been been advertised with a slogan saying seven White Rabbit candies is equivalent to one cup of milk.
China has sent inspectors to check dairy farms nationwide after Sanlu Group, China Mengniu Dairy and 20 producers were found to have sold contaminated products.
More than 7,000 tonnes of dairy products has been pulled from the shelves, while authorities have seized 4,247 tonnes of milk powder and 1,562 tonnes of liquid milk contaminated with melamine, the official Xinhua News Agency said.
White Rabbit was pulled from shelves in Singapore on Sunday as the Agri-Food and Veterinary Authority (AVA) advised the public against the consumption of milk and other dairy products from China after samples tested positive for the toxic chemical.
The Yili Brand Choice Dairy Fruit Bar yogurt-flavoured ice confection and the Dutch Lady strawberry flavoured milk were also recalled in the city-state.
Milk and dairy products from China have also been banned or recalled from a number of countries in Asia and Africa.
For more on melamine visit ICIS chemical intelligence
To discuss issues facing the chemical industry go to ICIS connect
By: Hilde Ovrebekk
+44 20 8652 3214
24 September 2008 14:39 [Source: ICIS news]
URL: http://www.icis.com/Articles/article.aspx?liarticleid=9158773&nf=true
By Hilde Ovrebekk
LONDON (ICIS news)--The Chinese melamine scandal spread to Europe on Wednesday as leading UK grocer Tesco announced it would withdraw a range of children’s confectionery from stores over fears they contained the toxic chemical.
The supermarket chain recalled its White Rabbit Creamy Candies due to reports it could contain melamine, a chemical which has contaminated formula milk and other dairy products in China, killing four infants and making 53,000 ill.
Melamine, an industrial chemical used in plastics, had been added to diluted milk products to make it appear higher in protein. Two further illnesses have also been reported in Hong Kong.
A Tesco spokeswoman said the product had been withdrawn as a precautionary measure. It is sold as part of the shop chain’s ethnic range.
A UK Food Standards Agency (FSA) spokeswoman said: "We are asking industry to check the source of this product and will take any action if necessary."
The New Zealand Food Safety Authority (NZFSA) issued a statement earlier on Wednesday warning people not to consume imported White Rabbit Creamy Candies.
It said testing for the presence of melamine in a wide range of products containing a significant dairy content imported into New Zealand from China had shown contamination at unacceptably high levels in the confectionary.
Results identified the presence of 180 ppm of melamine, it said.
“This is a serious concern,” said NZFSA deputy CEO Sandra Daly.
“We have issued a director-general’s statement advising people not to eat these products as we cannot discount the likelihood of health risks resulting from the consumption of these sweets."
The product is manufactured by Shanghai Guan Sheng Yuan Food. It has been been advertised with a slogan saying seven White Rabbit candies is equivalent to one cup of milk.
China has sent inspectors to check dairy farms nationwide after Sanlu Group, China Mengniu Dairy and 20 producers were found to have sold contaminated products.
More than 7,000 tonnes of dairy products has been pulled from the shelves, while authorities have seized 4,247 tonnes of milk powder and 1,562 tonnes of liquid milk contaminated with melamine, the official Xinhua News Agency said.
White Rabbit was pulled from shelves in Singapore on Sunday as the Agri-Food and Veterinary Authority (AVA) advised the public against the consumption of milk and other dairy products from China after samples tested positive for the toxic chemical.
The Yili Brand Choice Dairy Fruit Bar yogurt-flavoured ice confection and the Dutch Lady strawberry flavoured milk were also recalled in the city-state.
Milk and dairy products from China have also been banned or recalled from a number of countries in Asia and Africa.
For more on melamine visit ICIS chemical intelligence
To discuss issues facing the chemical industry go to ICIS connect
By: Hilde Ovrebekk
+44 20 8652 3214
Canon Pro Solution Hub
Hotline: 3191 2333
Standard Photography Studio 4h $2600.
Quite expensive. Today we have a chat with Jovin Tang that we might want to rent a studio for families in church to take home pictures. I thought of Canon studio in TST because of its clean environment and convenient traffic. However this might out of our budget. Let me try to find other studio first.
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