By Peter Cochrane, 22 October 2007 16:02
In his latest video blog, Peter Cochrane explains his secret to feeling refreshed after long-haul flights - and even gives a glimpse of what his blog would sound like from inside an aircraft cabin.
How to sleep like a baby at 35,000ft...
By Peter Cochrane, 22 October 2007 16:02
In his latest video blog, Peter Cochrane explains his secret to feeling refreshed after long-haul flights - and even gives a glimpse of what his blog would sound like from inside an aircraft cabin.
In order to post a comment you need to be registered and logged in.
Log in or create your silicon.com account below
Key Questions to Ask Before You Select a VM Solution Choosing a solution for Vulnerability Management (VM) is a critical step toward protecting your organisation's network and data. Without proven, automated technology for precise detection and remediation, no network can withstand the daily onslaught of new vulnerabilities that threaten security. To help finalise your decision on which solution to buy, Qualys provides this 12-point short list of considerations that will help you determine what will work best for your organisation.
In almost every case,the transformation to a dynamic infrastructure will involve virtualization.Many IT professionals think of virtualization specifically in terms of servers.IBM,however,has a broader perspective,in which virtualization is seen as a generalapproach to decouple logical resources from physical elements,so that thoseresources can be allocated faster,more cost-effectively and more dynamically,wherever the business requires them in real time to ideally meet changingdemand levels or business requirements.
With geolocation technology, you can know a web user's real world whereabouts. This report examines the benefits from the fictional retailer's point of view. Things-4-You- a thriving online business, which had a poor record in converting online visitors into buying customers. Things-4-You demonstrates the potential of IP geolocation online. retailers.
Copyright © 1998-2010 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. About CBS Interactive
Comments
There are 3 comments. Join the discussion
1. anonymous
And I thought it was something to do with me. Using headphones that simply do not work in a plane.
The noise (sound) levels are just that much higher.
I have avoided using mp3 players because I know they are loud on 'number 11' so I just don't go there.
That means the inflight entertainment must be EXCESSIVELY loud or because you can always hear that.
Thank you for the rational insight.
2. Nic Evans
As Peter rightly says the key to a good flight is quiet. However this is at odds with a business class flat bed. Business class in the middle of the plane is the noisiest part of the plane, with the vibration of the jets coming through the wings. You will often be better off (both for jetlag and financially) picking a seat in the centre of ecomomy with a space beside it.
3. Shawn
Peter Cochrane's Video is great! I really liked it! Do watch it one's.
=========================
shawn