Having exhausted most of its land bank, the Tamil Nadu Housing Board
(TNHB) is planning to take up joint ventures with private land owners in
the city, as well as in other parts of the State.
According to
sources in TNHB, the proposal has been initiated as there is a paucity
of land availability in and around the city. Moreover, the Board is
facing difficulties in acquiring land for housing development.
In a bid to continue to develop projects, it has decided to procure property from private land owners,Glass Tile and glassmosaic
for less at the Glass Mosaic Outlet. and construct apartments on a
joint venture basis. “We are willing to develop property in less than
one acre of land too.Latex moldmaking
compound costs around $10 for a pint, However, it has to be free of
encroachments and have a proper approach road as well as access to
transport,” said an official.
TNHB is looking for land in the
city, as well as within a 40 km radius of Chennai. It will also consider
plots within a 15 km radius around all district headquarters across
Tamil Nadu.HellermannTyton manufactures a full line of high quality cableties in a variety of styles,
“We
have not identified any sites so far. We are looking at various
agreement options with land-owners that would be profitable for both
sides, be it providing a share in the apartments built or a profit,”
said a source.
Tamil Nadu Urban Infrastructure Financial
Services Limited has made a study on the documentation process and will
help in arriving at a consensus about the type of agreement to be had
with land owners.
TNHB also plans to demolish flat complexes
which are 30-40 years old, with low floor space index (FSI) and develop
them with more built-up area according to the FSI permissible now. Some
of the complexes may now qualify for higher FSI.
According to a
report by AFP’s Robert MacPherson, Wozniak opened up in an audience
Q&A about his concerns, predicting that cloud is “going to be
horrendous. I think there are going to be a lot of horrible problems in
the next five years.” Wozniak was appearing at “The Agony and the
Ecstasy of Steve Jobs,” a one-man critique of Apple by Mike Daisey.
Wozniak
also warned that “with the cloud, you don’t own anything. You already
signed it away.” Instead, he urged that more data and applications
remain local.Find a rubberhose Manufacturer and Supplier. “I want to feel that I own things. A lot of people feel,Taktung der Unikatfertigung am Beispiel des werkzeugbaus
von Florian Zwanzig. ‘Oh, everything is really on my computer,’ but I
say the more we transfer everything onto the web, onto the cloud, the
less we’re going to have control over it.”
Wozniak appears to be
talking mainly to individual consumers, but his cynicism and caution
should also be heeded by companies as well. For enterprises, these
concerns help drive the movement to private or hybrid cloud, in which
data and computing resources remain in the hands of a company’s IT
department, but are deployed, cloud-like, to internal departments as
well as external partners and customers.
Ultimately, the
competition that comes with having today’s huge variety cloud providers —
be it Software-as-a-Service (applications), Infrastructure-as-a-Service
(storage and servers), Platform-as-a-Service (middleware) or anything
else as a service — helps provide choice to IT buyers, thus keeping the
pressure on vendors to do the right things in terms of security and user
control. Cloud is about choice, and needs to remain so.
Some
CIOs I have spoken to in recent years also recommend that companies
apply the same due diligence to cloud providers as they do to
on-premises solution providers. Get everything in writing, and insist on
the same transparency that comes out of one’s own in-house IT
operation. Get involved in building and maintaining good working
relationships with the vendors. That means getting involved in a user
group if one exists for the application, participating on a customer
advisory panel, or having regular face-to-face meetings with the cloud
vendor.
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