UK national ID card cloned in 12 minutes - 0 views
End of the Music Industry? - 1 views
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First, piracy punched a big hole in it
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music streaming
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Recording Industry Association of America
Bye bye Microsoft Word - 0 views
Nations May Reuse More Electronics Than Thought - 0 views
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"At least 85 percent of discarded computers imported to Peru are reused, as opposed to going directly to recycling. [... Thus,] the image of the trade in e-waste as mainly being about dumping unusable junk is, at least for Peru, inaccurate."
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"highly dynamic flow [that] reuses and recycles almost every part and material found in a computer,"
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that it is possible to stop the environmentally damaging practices without diluting or eliminating informal dismantling and collection. This informal reuse and recycling sector is valuable for generating employment in the country and in making computing technology more accessible to low-income families and small businesses, the paper contends.
130 million credit card numbers stolen. - 0 views
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A cyber crime ring has set a new record for the number of credit cards it hacked and compromised -- 130 million.
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It's a shared responsibility because the payment system is like a giant refinery, with tubes and pipes and valves everywhere.
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Because the same PIN you use to buy gas at a gas station you use to get cash out of a ATM.
Illegal downloading is a CRIME? - 1 views
Meet Bustadrive, a home-made hard disk destroyer | PC Pro blog - 0 views
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If your job involves having to destroy hard disks and make sure that their data is impossible to recover, you’ll know that it can be an expensive business: properly disposing of each hard disk can cost between £5 and £10 and, when you’re managing the IT affairs of potentially large businesses, these costs can mount up.
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simply chopping the platter in half wouldn’t remove the data” and confirmed that it could be recovered – but the costs of retrieving any remaining information “would be prohibitive”. That’s because you’d need “something along the lines of an electron scanning microscope” to read the data from the remains of the platter – and those currently sell second-hand for at least £40,000. Tanfield-Johnson also confirmed that, once you’d cracked open a hard disk to extract the platters within, recovering any data would become even more difficult, because you’d need “the same model and make of [circuit] board” to access each track of data on the disk. So, unless you’re willing to spend tens of thousands of pounds, it looks like your data is safe.
Electronista | iPhone 3GS bestselling phone in Japan - 0 views
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Apple's third iPhone generation has ousted Japan's own phone manufacturers for the top sales spot in the country,
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outsold even more advanced touchscreen phones from the local market, such as the runner-up Sharp SH-06. Of the top ten, the 16GB iPhone 3GS was the only other non-Japanese phone to make the list, occupying ninth place ahead of the Sharp SH001 camera phone.
DNA Evidence Can Be Fabricated - 0 views
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they could construct a sample of DNA to match that profile without obtaining any tissue from that person.
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You can just engineer a crime scene,”
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A potential invasion of personal privacy is another.
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Slashdot Your Rights Online Story | Facebook Faces the Canadian Privacy Commissioner - 0 views
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'serious privacy gaps.'
'Shoot-em-up' helps teens battle cancer - CNN.com - 0 views
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The organization, which focuses on using technology to create positive health outcomes in kids, was recently recognized by U.S. President Barack Obama for its innovative approach to tackling health challenges.
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"What this game is really built to do is help teenagers be better participants in their own medical care enterprise," said Cole. "It gives them a real opportunity to affect their own health outcomes."
Illinois to ban texting while driving - CNN.com - 0 views
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Illinois will become the 17th state on Thursday to ban texting while driving, a safety worry that has caught the attention of the federal government.
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Compared with dialing, talking, listening or reaching for an electronic device, texting posed the greatest accident risk, the study found -- most likely due to the almost five seconds researchers found the drivers' eyes were off the roadway while texting
Tighter Security for Businesses Banking Online - 0 views
Celebrating Ramadan on the iPhone - 0 views
BBC - Magazine Monitor: Web Monitor - 0 views
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