99-1-11//記事簿// 紅唇花....粉玫瑰....紫芳草....白雪蔓....藍雪花...白色風信子....玫瑰....紫牡丹....粉色重瓣福祿考....石頭玉....玫瑰石蓮....不知名多肉....病蟲害....紅唇花開嚕~~~~非常亮麗的桃紅酒店經紀色~~~而且看起來好像非常容易開花....又好照顧....待我把它越種越大株...開的花一定會爆滿....幻想的啦.....好美麗的粉玫瑰阿~~~越開越多了啦....呵呵.....媽咪說~~買到值得啦....CC這次~~紫芳草我照顧的不酒店工作錯吧.....真的不用常澆水....只需要葉面灑水就好.....而且~~買回來後....我根本不理它.....目前已經開上4朵嚕....還有好幾朵花苞正蠢蠢欲動唷....這白雪蔓也是買的超值~~~雖然老闆說....要常修剪....要施肥酒店打工....不過~~我根本什麼都沒做....只記得每天都給它喝超多水.....結果它就越開越多~~越長越茂盛.....滿滿的一整盆都是可愛的小白花....很漂亮的....而且~~沒有蟲害唷.....又是多年生....這也很值得買唷~~可以酒店兼職考慮看看......好一陣子沒消息的藍雪花.....前鎮子剛完花後....我就大肆的將每1株都修剪了一下.....近來~~每一株都長出新芽來嚕....希望過一陣子~~又有美麗的藍雪花可以欣賞.....嘿嘿~~~白色風信子終於長出長灘島花苞了.....應該就快開花了....敬請期待嚕....又有一朵玫瑰要綻放嚕~~~看起來又是一朵漂亮美玫呢....紫牡丹最近長出好多花苞~~~沒想到小小1株....居然也能長出這麼多.....好令人驚奇唷....粉色重瓣福祿考種吳哥窟子採收.....當種子轉變成米白色時....就可以採收了....每一顆種子囊苞裡....有2~4顆種子....大部分都是2顆.....呵呵~~花小錢帶來了不少無比的歡樂與收穫....還真是值得.....多肉植物--石頭玉小寶寶很可愛吼帛琉~~~寬度如我的無名指....超級可愛的....等待了這麼久...值得啦....多肉植物--玫瑰石蓮最近天氣濕濕冷冷~~它長的特別漂亮....就如同好多綠玫瑰在我眼前綻放著....多肉植物--不知名小小花苞越來越明顯~~~不過當鋪....中午發現它居然整盆掉下來了....幸好下方有大寶麗龍....不然早就報銷了....不知道是不是風勢太強的關係.....看見時~~心臟都快停了....看起來沒啥大礙.....希望真的沒受傷才好.....Q"Q連紅楓都受到```白貸款粉病```危害了.....真是傷腦筋.....而~~看來又到了蝴蝶出來產卵的季節.....紫羅蘭葉片上面~~~出現了好多蝴蝶的卵.....我真的是很怕.....它吃葉子的速度快的嚇人....大家也順便注意自己栽種的花草vs蔬菜吧借錢.....
- Jun 10 Mon 2013 14:48
99-1-11//記事簿//
- Jun 01 Sat 2013 11:40
高潔清麗的水仙花
- Oct 31 Wed 2012 16:28
都蘭山遠眺 台東
- Oct 29 Mon 2012 01:50
襪子娃娃~維尼熊熊
襪子娃娃~維尼熊熊970905~收到一份令香香很興奮的包裹~~這也是上次~尋找媽咪爹地們的兒時回憶~ 票選活動~拜票的意外收穫 香香意外去酒店打工了瑪姬~的格子~~這時她剛好po上No.7 維尼熊熊吸引了我這樣的維尼襪子娃娃我還是第一次看到~竟能用小小襪子襪縫製成維尼太像了~看看找房子瑪姬給這維尼熊熊的檔案~姓名：維尼生日：2008. 08. 14 性別：男生~~哈哈~巧ㄚ~生日跟我同一天好可愛~好喜愛~於是問問瑪姬可否割愛宜蘭民宿賣我看看我這維尼痴的份上~答應幫我訂做一隻獨一無二的維尼熊熊~~ 以下是引用好手藝的~瑪姬~No.10 【訂做襪娃】維尼熊熊原本做襪子辦公室出租娃娃，剛開始只是因興趣與喜歡接受挑戰的性格工作空檔之餘都是埋頭做 做 做........滿腦都是做襪娃的靈感但對棉花有點過敏的我還房屋二胎真是難受，但這些都是值得去忍受的(戴口罩就好)我的做事原則，要做就要做最好的因為做襪娃我還培養出另一興趣，就是到處去買襪子 沒酒店工作想到朋友都說：啊！妳是要去擺夜市喔！我會說：不對喔！................我是要開班教學的ㄌ 所以，最近花很多時間在研究教學內容與酒店打工做更多的襪子娃娃 預計11月開課喔！有興趣的朋友們歡迎大家一起來感受做襪子娃娃的喜悅 香香是沒空學襪子娃娃~但我已感受收到襪襯衫子娃娃的喜悅這天~維尼朋友們為迎接這新客~特別”辦桌”請維尼熊熊(這桌上的佳餚可是妞妞姊姊那雙”有酒窩的手”黏土製作) 看看三缺酒店打工一~~原來小豬皮傑還在睡~賴床囉~ 再次謝謝有緣的~瑪姬~妳的細心巧手縫製~~維尼熊熊讓我再擁有一個維尼收藏祝妳11月開課教學~~成功~負債整合加油!!
- Sep 13 Thu 2012 13:16
吳bready好帥氣
吳bready好帥氣2012/02/09吳bready好帥氣前天買的咖啡色背心 二話不說 看房子趕緊洗一洗 給吳bready穿上吳bready根本就是男模一隻 怎麼穿都好汽車美容看ㄟ 呵呵..........有夠口愛的話說吳bready最近最愛的運動就是爬行運買屋動 就是要爬~~~~今天一早 媽咪本想再賴床一下 不過吳bready爬來澎湖民宿爬去的 看了真危險 我看我還是早點起床好了........雖然會爬之後賣屋 媽咪變得更累了.......但是還是要感謝 他愛爬ㄟ~~~~以前聽學校的老師買房子說 北鼻時期就要讓北鼻多爬 這樣統感會比較好聽說北鼻也會比較聰明房屋出租~~~不知道五訝毛訝??? 不過這樣聽起來 愛爬總是利大於弊 哈哈哈售屋網~~~~吳bready~~~~你還是多爬吧!!!阿~~~~這是哪一國的表情啊???河豚表情再來一個新成屋~~~卡哇伊ㄟ!!!!!!!!!這種坐姿實在不好看 ㄚ 是老大喔???認真的男土地買賣人最帥氣~~~
- Sep 12 Wed 2012 19:00
☆↗◎↙我的↘◎↖☆
- Sep 12 Wed 2012 10:28
市民實現綠色低碳出行
- Sep 12 Wed 2012 01:57
Facebook and Your Privacy
Facebook and Your Privacy Facebook and Your PrivacyWho sees the data you share on the biggest social network?If you're reading this article, chances are good you have a page on Facebook, too. More than 150 million Americans already use the site, and the number grows daily because Facebook makes it so easy to keep up with friends, family, and colleagues, discover great content, connect to causes, share photos, drum up business, and learn about fun events.To deliver this service, Facebook and other social networks collect enormous amounts of highly sensitive information—and distribute it more quickly and widely than traditional consumer data-gathering firms ever could. That’s great when it helps you find old classmates or see ads for things you actually want to buy. But how much information is really being collected about you? How is it being used? And could it fall into the wrong hands?[Related: Facebook: A masterpiece and cultural catastrophe]To find out, we queried Facebook and interviewed some two dozen others, including security experts, privacy lawyers, app developers, and victims of security and privacy abuse. We dug into private, academic, and government research, as well as Facebook’s labyrinthian policies and controls. And we 酒店兼職surveyed 2,002 online households, including 1,340 that are active on Facebook, for our annual State of the Net report. We then projected those data to estimate national totals.The picture that emerges has bright spots but also many causes for concern, including the following:Some people are sharing too much. Our projections suggest that 4.8 million people have used Facebook to say where they planned to go on a certain day (a potential tip-off for burglars) and that 4.7 million “liked” a Facebook page about health conditions or treatments (details an insurer might use against you).Some don't use privacy controls. Almost 13 million users said they had never set, or didn’t know about, Facebook’s privacy tools. And 28 percent shared all, or almost all, of their wall posts with an audience wider than just their friends.Facebook collects more data than you may imagine. For example, did you know that Facebook gets a report every time you visit a site with a Facebook “Like” button, even if you never click the button, are not a Facebook user, or are not logged in?Your data is shared more widely than you may wish. Even if you have restricted your information to be seen by friends only, a friend who is using a Facebook app could allow your data 新成屋to be transferred to a third party without your knowledge.Legal protections are spotty. U.S. online privacy laws are weaker than those of Europe and much of the world, so you have few federal rights to see and control most of the information that social networks collect about you.And problems are on the rise. Eleven percent of households using Facebook said they had trouble last year, ranging from someone using their log-in without permission to being harassed or threatened. That projects to 7 million households—30 percent more than last year.Some of these issues arise from poor choices users themselves make. But there is also evidence that people are treating Facebook more warily; 25 percent said they falsified information in their profiles to protect their identity, up from 10 percent two years ago. Other problems can stem from the ways Facebook collects data, how it manages and packages its privacy controls, and the fact that your data can wind up with people or companies with whom you didn’t intend to share it.Andrew Noyes, Facebook's manager of public policy communications, says the company takes privacy and safety issues seriously. He pointed us to a blog posted last year by founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, who wrote, “We do privacy 澎湖民宿access checks literally tens of billions of times each day to ensure we’re enforcing that only the people you want see your content.” And Facebook has made efforts to respond to concerns. Even as this article went to press, the company announced that it would offer users greater access to records of their past Facebook activity.But some critics worry that the very existence of such a massive repository of personal data demands extraordinary protections and controls. “Last time I checked, large corporate interests aren’t allowed to trample on widely recognized fundamental rights just because their founders have invented some new, profitable privacy-busting product, yet that is exactly what has happened to privacy rights over the past few years,” charges James Steyer, founder of the children’s-advocacy group Common Sense Media and author of the book “Talking Back to Facebook.”[Related: Hiding Money From Your Spouse Has Gotten a Lot Harder]In this article, we examine the gap between these two viewpoints to see where the truth lies. We focus on Facebook because it is the world’s largest social network, with 800-million-plus users, far more than competitors such as Google+ and LinkedIn. Facebook is also of interest because it has declared 買房子its intent to go public and is poised to raise billions more dollars in funding. What we found was sometimes fascinating and other times disquieting—but always worth knowing if you wish to keep your data under better control.Social networks are rewriting social rulesOne thing is for sure: Facebook and other social networks are changing the way the modern world operates and “rewriting the rules” of social engagement, as Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg puts it.Examples abound. Facebook recently partnered with the Department of Labor and others to help connect job seekers and employers, developing systems to make job postings viral. When tornadoes hit the Midwest and Texas this year, photos of animals posted on Facebook helped families find lost pets. The network keeps active-duty soldiers in touch with families, including a National Guardsman serving in Afghanistan who not only reconnected with the woman who later became his wife but now uses it to follow the daily milestones of his newborn daughter. And millions now turn to Facebook to express their opinions to government and businesses, flexing their collective muscle in ways never possible before.The site also aids commerce. Last year, 1-800-Flowers.com boosted sales of its Modern 房地產Embrace Pink Rose & Lily Cube and Make Mom’s Day Bouquet before Mother’s Day by asking moms to use a “Like” button to indicate their preference. And more than 18 million people visited or “liked” a brand’s page after learning that friends had done so, our survey suggests. That’s why so many organizations maintain pages on Facebook. At the Consumer Reports page, for example, we host live chats with our experts, share articles, and query visitors to help in our reporting. We have also bought ads on Facebook to tell users about our activities.Ads like those are what keep Facebook so profitable. The company uses your data to help advertisers deliver ads that you may find useful. Suppose, for example, that you have “liked” the San Francisco 49ers page, or simply posted comments about football. You shouldn’t be surprised to see ads in the margins for football tickets, fan paraphernalia, and the like. Facebook does not share any of your information with advertisers that buy those ads unless you give permission. If you click the ad and purchase something, the advertiser obviously learns who you are. And even if you simply “like” a brand page, the company can automatically send posts to your account. Such reach helped Facebook multiply 591revenue almost fivefold in the past two years, to $3.7 billion in 2011.This revenue model dovetails neatly with Zuckerberg’s oft-stated goal of “making the world more open and connected.” The more data you share, the more Facebook knows about you and the more powerful its ad-targeting machine becomes.Privacy experts worry that Facebook’s business model runs contrary to people’s interests. “Facebook has purposefully worked to erode the concept of privacy by disingenuously claiming users want to share all of their personal information,” says Jeff Chester, founder of the Center for Digital Democracy, a D.C.-based consumer group.Others, like widely followed blogger Robert Scoble, scoff at this fear. “I make everything public on my Facebook account and I’m not worried about privacy because the more I share about who I am and what interests me, the more Facebook can bring me content that I care about,” says Scoble, startup liaison officer for Rackspace, a global Web-hosting company. “Yes, people have lost jobs because of things they have posted on Facebook, but you can also end up getting jobs and making all kinds of great connections because you’ve posted about your passions.”Different standards regarding your privacyThis deep division 酒店打工of opinion is reflected in the widely divergent approaches that nations have adopted regarding laws that govern privacy.In Europe, companies must notify consumers before collecting their data, and people have the right to obtain and correct copies of their information. The European Commission recently proposed even tighter rules that would require explicit “opt-in” consent before data were gathered and let you order that your data be permanently deleted—a provision known as the “right to be forgotten.”In the U.S., on the other hand, there are strong federal privacy laws covering your financial and health data. But Americans have few federal rights to see and control much of the information they share through social networks.Given the differing protections, it’s worthwhile to ask what data Facebook actually keeps about you. Until recently, that was hard to find out. Even Facebook's “Download Your Information” tool yielded only part of your personal file.We know that thanks in large part to Max Schrems, a 24-year-old Austrian law student who managed to get a fuller copy of his personal information last year from Facebook's Dublin office, which oversees relations with users outside the U.S. and Canada. Schrems was surprised to 591discover, among the 1,222 pages of data covering three years of Facebook activity, not only deleted wall posts and messages, some with sensitive personal information, but e-mail addresses he’d deleted and names he’d removed from his friends list.Schrems formed an activist group called Europe-v-Facebook.org, which posts redacted copies of the files he and others have freed from Facebook. His file contained 57 categories of personal data, including the date and time of log-ins and his last known geographic location, including longitude and latitude.Facebook collects the same type of detailed information on American users, as confirmed by documents it released to Boston police during their investigation of Philip Markoff. He committed suicide in jail in 2010 shortly before going to trial for the murder of a young woman in what news accounts had dubbed the “Craigslist Killer” case. Markoff’s Facebook file included copies of his wall posts, page after page of photos, a list of the exact times he logged in, his IP addresses (the unique strings of numbers that identify where you’re accessing the Internet), as well as his list of friends.“It is very likely that no government or corporation has ever managed to gather such a huge amount of personal 酒店兼職and often highly sensitive data,” Schrems said in complaints filed with the Irish Data Protection Commission. The commission conducted an audit and said it would review in July Facebook’s progress toward giving European users greater control over their data. The changes Facebook announced recently represent a step in that direction, though users still won’t be able to get everything. Facebook says the expanded data will be rolled out in Europe and Canada first, and later in the U.S.While improved privacy controls are welcome, some observers say they don’t address the core issue. Eben Moglen, a Columbia University law professor who supports decentralized data sharing, worries that Facebook's focus on privacy controls is “like a magician who waves a brightly colored handkerchief in the right hand so that the left hand becomes invisible. From a consumer’s viewpoint, Facebook’s fatal design error isn’t that Johnny can see Billy’s data. It’s that Facebook has uncontrolled access to everybody’s data, regardless of the so-called privacy settings.” And even users who adjust those settings can be surprised by where their information winds up.
- Sep 11 Tue 2012 16:52
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