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Barbara Stefanics

BBC News - Snowden leaks: Google 'outraged' at alleged NSA hacking - 0 views

  • 31 October 2013 Last updated at 12:41 GMT Share this page Email Print Share this page4.1KShareFacebookTwitter Snowden leaks: Google 'outraged' at alleged NSA hacking Comments (764) Advertisement $render("advert-post-script-load"); A summary of US spying allegations brought about by Edward Snowden's leak of classified documents Continue reading the main story US spy leaks How intelligence is gathered NSA secrets failure 'Five eyes' club US revelations Google has expressed outrage following a report that the US National Security Agency (NSA) has hacked its data links.
  • 31 October 2013 Last updated at 12:41 GMT Share this page Email Print Share this page4.1KShareFacebookTwitter Snowden leaks: Google 'outraged' at alleged NSA hacking Comments (771) Advertisement $render("advert-post-script-load"); A summary of US spying allegations brought about by Edward Snowden's leak of classified documents Continue reading the main story US spy leaks How intelligence is gathered NSA secrets failure 'Five eyes' club US revelations Google has expressed outrage following a report that the US National Security Agency (NSA) has hacked its data links. An executive at Google said it was not aware of the alleged activity, adding there was an "urgent need for reform". The comments follow a Washington Post report based on leaks from Edward Snowden claiming that the NSA hacked links connecting data centres operated by Google and Yahoo.
  • The comments follow a Washington Post report based on leaks from Edward Snowden claiming that the NSA hacked links connecting data centres operated by Google and Yahoo.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Google has expressed outrage following a report that the US National Security Agency (NSA) has hacked its data links.
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    "Google has expressed outrage following a report that the US National Security Agency (NSA) has hacked its data links."
Barbara Stefanics

Google workers protest censored search engine for China - 3 views

  • Google workers protest company decision to build censored search engine for China Google employees have written to management expressing their unhappiness at a lack of transparency An anti-Google banner is displayed in Berlin’s Kreuzberg district in August 2018 (Photo: Getty) Rhiannon Williams 15 hours Friday August 17th 2018 Most Popular Drunk passengers cause havoc on flights but airlines are fighting back Long Reads Eu must be joking: Princess Eugenie
Sandra Stark

Robots, the Military's Newest Forces - NYTimes.com - 0 views

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    FORT BENNING, Ga. - War would be a lot safer, the Army says, if only more of it were fought by robots. Smarter Than You Think Government Issue Articles in this series are examining the recent advances in artificial intelligence and robotics and their potential impact on society. Previous Articles in the Series » Multimedia Interactive Graphic A New Generation of Robotic Weapons RSS Feed Get Science News From The New York Times » Enlarge This Image David Walter Banks for The New York Times REMOTELY CONTROLLED Some armed robots are operated with video-game-style consoles, helping to keep humans away from danger. And while smart machines are already very much a part of modern warfare, the Army and its contractors are eager to add more. New robots - none of them particularly human-looking - are being designed to handle a broader range of tasks, from picking off snipers to serving as indefatigable night sentries.
Sandra Stark

The Green IT Review - 0 views

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    If you want to keep up to date with what's going on in the world of green ICT, take a look at The Green IT Review. This blog covers significant industry-related news, and highlights issues and trends, with a focus not so much on what happened today, but what it means for tomorrow. The Green IT Review is read by people in more than 75 countries across the globe, with a significant number of registered readers receiving news by email every day. news and comment from the site is reproduced in a number of web sites and publications in North America, Canada, Europe and Australia.
Carol Hancox

BBC News - Q&A: Electronic medical records - 0 views

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    A recent news article on the introduction of Electronic Medical Records being used in the UK. Page also links to other related articles on BBC news
Madeleine Brookes

BBC NEWS | Technology | New guidelines boost web access - 0 views

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    "The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) has announced a new standard to make sites more accessible to older and disabled people."
Barbara Stefanics

BBC NEWS | Technology - 0 views

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    Get the latest BBC Technology News: breaking News and analysis on computing, the web, blogs, games, gadgets, social media, broadband and more.
Madeleine Brookes

YouTube - Amazon Kindle 2 Review - 1 views

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    "February 11, 2009 - Here is the review for the new Amazon Kindle 2, Amazon's new e-book reader and the successor to the highly popular Amazon Kindle. This new e-book reader from Amazon is more lightweight, features more shades of grey and has a slightly different interface, better battery life and more memory for storing e-books. "
Madeleine Brookes

BBC NEWS | Technology | Street View under fire in Japan - 0 views

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    Cultural issues with Google Street View in Japan. "We think the new camera height allows us to get a high-quality image of the street while respecting the privacy of homeowners."
Elizabeth Schloeffel

New Facebook features to prevent crime - 0 views

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    "Facebook's millions of users are a lucrative target for internet criminals looking to steal passwords and more. To combat malicious attacks, phishing scams and spam, the online social network is rolling out new security features."
Sandra Stark

Africa's Gift to Silicon Valley: How to Track a Crisis - New York Times - 2 views

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    " a new paradigm in humanitarian work. The old paradigm was one-to-many: foreign journalists and aid workers jet in, report on a calamity and dispense aid with whatever data they have. The new paradigm is many-to-many-to-many: victims supply on-the-ground data; a self-organizing mob of global volunteers translates text messages and helps to orchestrate relief; journalists and aid workers use the data to target the response."
Mark Brookes

Fox News gets okay to misinform public, court ruling | Media Reform | CeaseSPIN.org - 0 views

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    Not sure what worries me more, that the news service misrepresents the news or that the court ok'ed it.
Madeleine Brookes

Living Under Drones - YouTube - 0 views

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    "http://www.warcosts.com Since 2004, up to 884 innocent civilians, including at least 176 children, have died from US drone strikes in the North Waziristan region of Pakistan. A new report from the Stanford and New York University law schools finds drone use has caused widespread post-tramatic stress disorder and an overall breakdown of functional society in North Waziristan. In addition, the report finds the use of a "double tap" procedure, in which a drone strikes once and strikes again not long after, has led to deaths of rescuers and medical professionals. Many interviewees told the researchers they didn't know what America was before drones. Now what they know of America is drones, death and terror. Follow the conversation @WarCosts #UnderDrones"
Barbara Stefanics

Hanging out with the script kiddies - BBC News - 2 views

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    "Accessibility links Skip to contentAccessibility HelpSign in BBC navigation News Sport Weather Shop Earth Travel More Search the BBC"
Julie Lindsay

BBC News - Trust pushes for open access to research - 1 views

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    "One of the world's largest research charities, the Wellcome Trust, is to support efforts by scientists to make their work freely available for all. The Trust is to establish a free, online publication to compete with established academic journals. They say their new title could be a "game changer" forcing other publishing houses to increase free access. More than 9,000 scientists are boycotting a leading paid-for publisher for restricting access to their papers."
Julie Lindsay

Pupils film teacher meltdowns - National - NZ Herald News - 2 views

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    Another example of cyberbaiting, from New Zealand.
Barbara Stefanics

untitled - 0 views

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    Exclusive music news, big interviews, entertainment, social media trends and video from the news people at BBC Radio 1 and 1Xtra.
Barbara Stefanics

Could a robot do your job? - BBC News - 0 views

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    About 35% of today's jobs are at high risk of being automated in the next two decades, according to new research.
Barbara Stefanics

Robo-journalism: How a computer describes a sports match - BBC News - 0 views

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    How robo-journalism is being used to write thousands of news stories without human intervention
Elizabeth Schloeffel

NSW Government recording features for facial recognition | News.com.au - 0 views

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    "THE New South Wales Government is quietly compiling a mathematical map of almost every adult's face, sharing information that allows law enforcement to track people by CCTV. "
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