PJB

Wordpress for Blackberry

PJ — Sat, 13 Mar 2010 08:34:00 +0000

Trying out wordpress app for Blackberry devices.

How to change Sun Wireless Broadband DNS settings

PJ — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 04:38:54 +0000

For Sun Wireless Broadband subscribers, here are the steps needed for you to create a new Connection Profile and use your preferred DNS server/s.

1. Open the Sun Broadband Wireless application and make sure that it’s disconnected to the internet.

2. On the Sun Broadband Wireless application menu, click “Tools > Options”. The Sun Broadband Options box will appear. Click on “Profile Management” on the left-side menu.

3. On the Sun Broadband Options box, click the “New” button. A new profile form will appear.

4. Key in your desired Profile Name (Ex. “Sun – Custom DNS”); Select “Static” APN and key in “fbband” on the APN: field box.

5. Click on the “Advanced…” button. The Advanced Settings box will appear.

6. Un-select “CHAP” and select “PAP” on the Authentication Protocol Settings; change the DNS Settings to “Static” and key in your desired DNS server IP address/es (The OpenDNS servers IP addresses – 208.67.222.222 and 208.67.220.220 – were used in the example below). Click the “Save” button and click “OK”.

7. The new profile is saved and you can use this to connect to the internet using your specified DNS server/s.

In most cases, especially when using OpenDNS servers, you might notice a slight improvement in internet access speeds and connection stability as compared to using the default Sun Broadband DHCP-issued DNS settings.

Twitter Updates for 2009-11-10

PJ — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 13:22:00 +0000

Effin quote of the day: "Don't panic! Relax lang! Kaya natin 'to!" – Sec. Angelo Reyes on "fuel shortage". – Make that 'Super Effin QOTD' #

Twitter Updates for 2009-11-09

PJ — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 13:22:00 +0000

Pacman must've damaged De La Hoya's brain more than we thought. The erstwhile "Golden Boy" is at it again. Duh! – http://bit.ly/mQLFr #
The Ring website had to take out a portion of De La Hoya's blog re Pacman and Arum because of his false allegations. http://bit.ly/1MYdyH #
"I could’ve stood there and put my face in front of him and he couldn’t have hurt me." – DLH on Pacquaio – So why quit? http://bit.ly/2k4czc #

Twitter Updates for 2009-11-08

PJ — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 13:22:00 +0000

No catering bookings on the 7th, so we could watch the Pacquaio-Cotto fight. #
Oooops, 14th. #
De La Hoya changes his mind and picks Cotto over Pacquiao – What round did he quit again? – http://bit.ly/1Eb5Sk #
RT @Liverpuncher Oscar de la Hoya "Pacquiao doesn’t hit hard enough" Picks Cotto Your Thoghts? http://tinyurl.com/y9hx3rr #boxing #hboboxing #

CJ as Superman(TM)

PJ — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 01:47:18 +0000

Here’s a video of CJ suiting up as Superman(TM) at a recent birthday party.

Twitter Updates for 2009-11-07

PJ — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 13:22:00 +0000

Wow, Pacman is so popular he stops traffic wherever he goes. :) http://www.fightnews.com/?p=28901 #

How to enable telnet on Windows 7

PJ — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 18:22:17 +0000

The telnet command is disabled by default in Windows 7. But you can easily enable it using the following steps:

1. Open the Windows 7 Control Panel (Start > Control Panel)

Windows 7 Control Panel

2. Click on the “Programs” link.

Windows 7 Control Panel - Programs

3. Under the “Programs and Features” setting, click on “Turn Windows features on or off” link.

Windows 7 Control Panel - Turn Windows features on or off

4. Tick the “Telnet Client” selection box. Wait for Windows 7 to install and enable the selected feature.

Wait...

5. Done! You should now be able to run the “telnet” command on the Windows 7 command prompt.

Windows 7 telnet command

Twitter Updates for 2009-11-06

PJ — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 13:22:00 +0000

Uhm, IMAX 3D ba yan? :) RT @lairaja Wow, ang galing ng solusyon: Sa ikakaginhawa ng Pilipinas, manood ng sine. (-Sino pa ba?) *sarcastic* #
Driving in Paranaque is a pain. Why the hell don't they enforce the helmet rule on motorcyclists? They think they own the road! #&^#%4*! #
Sa Paranaque, 'di uso ang naka-helmet pag naka-motorsiklo. Buti pa ang braso, may helmet (na nakasabit), sa ulo, wala. #
Hey, Pacman, get rid of Koncz, please.. – http://bit.ly/21O9CR – http://bit.ly/2qlc2e #
I wish I were there to see Ariza beat the hell out of Koncz. #
Time Magazine article on #Pacquiao – http://bit.ly/2mMU4i – Nice read. #

Futility: 10 months to register and be listed, but still late.

PJ — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 18:04:00 +0000

I was watching a rerun of Star Trek the other night when I came across the uber-famous Borg catchphrase:

“You will be assimilated. Resistance is futile.”

Futility, now that’s a word that’s quite apt for today’s events. An “exercise in futility” is what some people say about the Comelec’s ongoing voter’s registration process.

If the government spent billions of Pesos to computerize the elections, then how much of it was allocated for improving the voter’s registration process? Isn’t this process supposed to be the foundation of a good electoral system?

The Comelec stated that they won’t extend the registration deadline, because they need time to sort out the registration database and come up with the final voter’s list for their regional offices – time, in the above context, is unfortunately measured in months.

It’s quite ironic that they heavily tout the new computerized election system as being capable of tallying all votes and declaring a winner in a span of just a few hours, yet they need a span of several months before the elections so that they can prepare the final voter’s list.

In hindsight, had a ‘proper’ voter’s registration system been in place, then people wouldn’t have procrastinated or put off registering for a later date – most of whom were either turned off by the extremely long queues or slow process, or turned down Comelec staff because they didn’t meet the voter’s cut-off criteria (a combination of cut-off period or number of registrants/application forms per day). Had a ‘proper’ voter’s registration system been in place, then there wouldn’t be a need for such a long preparation “lead time” between the voter’s registration deadline and the actual election date – ensuring a higher voter-to-population percentage turnout.

At any rate, late is late – no excuses and “pasensya na lang po, ‘no?” Let’s just hope that those who were able to register on time will vote wisely come election time.