This would concentrate on the second computing paradigm, which is personal computing in Malaysia. For the past decade, ICT in Malaysia has shown consistent growth. The increase of computer literates has increased dramatically. Even the Malaysian government is trying their utmost best to promote ICT.
128008
because people don't get laid enough, so they sit at home and fuck their computers.  the porn industry is growing like mad, because americans can't handle the idea of sex, we have to have it off the TV and out of our lives, but he reality is everyone want to do it, so we fuck our computers
102593
with tech, everyone has a voice. theres no need for representitives anymore. theres nothing gov doe that the private sector cant do better. theres no need for government at all anymore. obviously government cant; protect the borders, deliver the mail, protect its people, build roads, secure trade & commerce, develop relations with other countries.....nothing.
306449
Having traveled and stayed in Malaysia, I think it would be an excellent place to continue your education.  Malaysia is a Muslim country that is very peaceful.
430500
Job prospects in malaysia are not good at the moment. There is more and more retrenchment going on and more companies are down sizing and cutting cost. \n\nIf you want to know what is really happening in malaysia every day, visit the following websites : -\n\nwww.malaysia-today.net\nwww.malaysiakini.com\n\nYours sincerely,\nAriff Shah
243228
People don't see the use of things.  It was never thought that people would want computers in their house, because the applications hadn't been invented.  And plus computers were as big as a house back then, no one realized they would get smaller.  My mom still doesn't think she needs wireless.  A friend doesn't think she needs a cell phone, even though it is getting really hard to find pay phones to stop at.  People can't see the use of things that haven't happened yet.  You never know what will catch on.
161666
Presume u r talking about impact of national policies on telecom industry growth?\nCheck out the growth of china/india etc as compared to high penetration markets like UK/USA. \nThe diff is that of national policies.
34800
Well, in my opinion, we had/have platform independence with Java as well as many older and newer technologies designed for the Internet and Intranet environments.  While platform independence is a boon to the networked world and not a bad thing elsewhere, it is not a gut wrenching requirement for many applications on many platforms.  I think that part of the trouble lies simply with the IT community's unwillingness to concede that it is nice where you can get it, but won't stop computers in other non-networked environments (embedded platforms, stand alone workstations, point of sale terminals and high end mainframes or super computers, etc.) from running applications made with less portable languages and compilers.  In other words, people tend to use what they want in certain platforms and as long as it works it stays that way.  So, I'd say it has done as much as it has been called to do and will do more when it is called to do that.
472429
It already is.  As they are much more subtle than we, it does not look like much, unless you look closely as you have.  They have been buying up parts of the US, Africa, the Pacific Rim,  and negotiating deals all over the world as well.  The have invested heavily in education while our kids can't compete with Rwanda in math and science.  AS the world goes digital, and international conglomeration of business is nearly complete, people in our society will find they cannot compete, lacking even the basics in education.  I think we may well wake up one morning to find we have fallen way behind, and discover we have become a third world nation.
18751
Mpst people in those areas use "Internet Cafe's" they can not afford computers in there houses like here in America. SOme colleges and universities have computers in their Libraries
24638
THAT ONE WOULD TAKE QUITE A BIT OF RESEARCH. ISOLATED TRENDS IN THIRD-WORLD COUNTRIES DO NOT ACCURATELY REFLECT GLOBAL TRENDS, NOR DO POWER-HUNGRY SUPER-POWER COUNTRIES' TRENDS NECCESSARILY REFLECT ON SMALLER NATIONS, LET ALONE ACCURATELY PORTRAY THEIR OWN PEOPLE.
438385
Having taught all ages from 14-80+ it is vital that you know your subject.  Too often I have had to deal with school groups who have not been taught properly because of a lack of knowledge/skills in the teaching staff.  There are those in my type of institution (FE College) who teach ICT straight after having completed a course themselves.  This is not a sound knowledge of computing, rather it is a knowledge of the course and assessments.\nSchools are still suffering from a shortage of good ICT staff, the school I work with have a manager of ICT simply because that person is the only one to have applied for the job.  Having worked with them for a number of years I am well aware of their lack of skill.\n\nToo much emphasis is placed on the 'teaching qualification' and not on the subject skills in many areas not just ICT.\nI have so much more to say on this, but best leave it at that!
22507
I've been using computers for over 28 years and have been working in the Silicon Valley for almost 20.\n\nChange is inevitable.  I would be absolutely bored out of my head if the industry had not changed significantly over this period of time.\n\nFrom my point of view, the progression and mastery is the ability to keep up with the changing pace.  It is the change itself that keeps my energy going.\n\nHowever, there do seem to be some areas of computing where there is very little change over time.  One of those is database programming.  I do not mean to denigrate the people in this profession, however, I have, from time to time, met people who become database programmers or database administrators and they do these jobs for 10+ years with little venturing outside this domain.  These people develop "expertise" in this area.   Some of these people are true experts.  Others are only so-called "experts".  Despite spending their 10 years or more working on databases, I could out design them when it came to DB architecture, table schemas, and high performance SQL queries.  Why?  Probably because my experience was broad and I could borrow models from many different disciplines in computer science, computer architecture, etc.\n\nOthers become C++ experts, or operating systems experts, or Java experts.  It is possible to specialize.  You can do it.\n\nHowever, if you really want to do one thing for a long time, consider that change is inevitable.  It may be best to learn to embrace change, rather than avoiding it.\n\nThe other is to consider a career outside the industry.  Banking perhaps.  It doesn't change much.
521232
Biological computers aren't a myth anymore... For those who don't believe this, read this article:\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/358822.stm\nOf course I don't say it's a genius because it's not, but this computer is capable of learning, associtaing relations, show the results depending on its knowledge and so on... \nArtificial Intelligence is growing very fast so who knows what the future will bring. For now it's just in developing stage, or with national security status :P.\nhttp://blogs.chron.com/sciguy/archives/2006/02/the_rise_of_the.html
266536
People have shorter attention spans. As proved by several statments above, people want just the main points, and don't want to make things overly complicated. It's rather ironic, then, that as we have more complicated machines, that we want everything in it's simplest form. But, on the other hand, the media is encouraging it, too, so it's hard to pinpoint who is starting all this.
359093
APIIT is OK....but not the best...just a small institution.\n\nA better one will be CASE (Center for Advance Software Engineering) offered by UTM... which is considered the Carnegie Melon of Malaysian IT institution...\n\nSee http://www.case.utm.my/.\n\nBut..while getting to CASE might be hard, u might also consider APIIT.
573719
Since the internet bubble burst in 2001, the IT market has been down and out until recently. Currently, it's picking up again and is very hot in most countries such as USA and India. But from experience,  the IT market is very volatile and changes every 4 yrs. like a yo-yo. So it's quite risky to be in this line of work.\nCurrently, there's also a great global demand for wealth/fund managers (asset management) by most major banks esp. in Singapore. If you have a degree in economics and commerce, then this would be the right time to get into this market.
590342
Easy,Malaysians don't have what it takes.In sports,music or anything else.We suck.And our english is bad too.But one day,I believe we will make it.\nMalaysia Boleh!!!