How the Internet went out in Egypt | ZDNet - 0 views
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In some countries, like the U.S., it would be very hard to ‘turn off’ the Internet. In places like Egypt, though, with a limited number of Internet backbones and a handful of Domain Name Service (DNS) servers, it’s easy. Here’s how it appears the Egyptian government turned their country’s Internet off.
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In some countries, like the U.S., it would be very hard to 'turn off' the Internet. In places like Egypt, though, with a limited number of Internet backbones and a handful of Domain Name Service (DNS) servers, it's easy. Here's how it appears the Egyptian government turned their country's Internet off.
Spotlight Again Falls on Web Tools and Change - NYTimes.com - 0 views
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Repressive regimes around the world may have fallen behind their opponents in recent years in exploiting new technologies - not unexpected when aging autocrats face younger, more tech-savvy opponents. But in Minsk and Moscow, Tehran and Beijing, governments have begun to climb the steep learning curve and turn the new Internet tools to their own, antidemocratic purposes.
Kaggle.com - 0 views
YouTube - 20090731 MPO - 0 views
Clinton Calls for Global Standards for Internet Use - WSJ.com - 0 views
IBM - What is Watson? - 0 views
World Community Grid - Home - 0 views
Treat the Patient, Not the CT Scan - NYTimes.com - 0 views
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A good overview of how the use of IT has affected the practice of medicine. Theses: This computer record creates what I call an "iPatient" - and this iPatient threatens to become the real focus of our attention, while the real patient in the bed often feels neglected, a mere placeholder for the virtual record.
New Hacking Tools Pose Bigger Threats to Wi-Fi Users - NYTimes.com - 0 views
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You may think the only people capable of snooping on your Internet activity are government intelligence agents or possibly a talented teenage hacker holed up in his parents' basement. But some simple software lets just about anyone sitting next to you at your local coffee shop watch you browse the Web and even assume your identity online.
'Digital Inspections' at U.S. Border Raise Constitutional Questions - NYTimes.com - 0 views
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concerns have developed about invasions of privacy, for the most complete records on the travelers may be the ones they are carrying: their laptop computers full of professional and personal e-mail messages, photographs, diaries, legal documents, tax returns, browsing histories and other windows into their lives far beyond anything that could be, or would be, stuffed into a suitcase for a trip abroad. Those revealing digital portraits can be immensely useful to inspectors, who now hunt for criminal activity and security threats by searching and copying people's hard drives, cellphones and other electronic devices, which are sometimes held for weeks of analysis
FAA approves iPads for pilots' electronic charts - CNN - 1 views
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