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Suzanne Boutot

Best Practices of Combining Typefaces - Smashing Magazine - 0 views

www.smashingmagazine.com/...actices-of-combining-typefaces

typography teacher_recommended lesson_related

shared by Suzanne Boutot on 15 Dec 11 - No Cached
  • In the example below — a typical article layout — we have Trade Gothic Bold No.2 paired with Bell Gothic on the left side. They are both sans serif typefaces. However, they have very different personalities.
Suzanne Boutot

Multicolr Search Lab - Idée Inc. - 0 views

labs.ideeinc.com/multicolr

teacher_recommended cyberethics 21st_skills lesson_related

shared by Suzanne Boutot on 13 Jan 11 - Cached
  • Suzanne Boutot on 13 Jan 11
     
    A color search engine for Flickr's Creative Common images. One can select up to ten different colors!
Suzanne Boutot

FBI wants records kept of Web sites visited | Politics and Law - CNET News - 0 views

news.cnet.com/8301-13578_3-10448060-38.html

teacher_recommended www_privacy

shared by Suzanne Boutot on 11 Feb 10 - Cached
  • And, Arena added, "if you were do to deep packet inspection to see all the URLs, you would arguably violate the Wiretap Act."
    • Suzanne Boutot
      Suzanne Boutot on 11 Feb 10
       
      What's the WireTap Act?
  • If logs of Web sites visited began to be kept, they would be available only to local, state, and federal police with legal authorization such as a subpoena or search warrant.
  • The possibilities include requiring an Internet provider to log the Internet protocol (IP) address of a Web site visited, or the domain name such as cnet.com, a host name such as news.cnet.com, or the actual URL such as http://reviews.cnet.com/Music/2001-6450_7-0.html.
  • ...9 more annotations...
  • While the first three categories could be logged without doing deep packet inspection, the fourth category would require it.
  • "Eighteen million hits an hour would have to have been logged," a staggering amount of data to sort through, Seiver said.
  • The FBI is pressing Internet service providers to record which Web sites customers visit and retain those logs for two years, a requirement that law enforcement believes could help it in investigations of child pornography and other serious crimes.
  • As far back as a 2006 speech, Mueller had called for data retention on the part of Internet providers, and emphasized the point two years later when explicitly asking Congress to enact a law making it mandatory. But it had not been clear before that the FBI was asking companies to begin to keep logs of what Web sites are visited, which few if any currently do.
  • The FBI is not alone in renewing its push for data retention. As CNET reported earlier this week, a survey of state computer crime investigators found them to be nearly unanimous in supporting the idea
  • Federal regulations in place since at least 1986 require phone companies that offer toll service to "retain for a period of 18 months" records including "the name, address, and telephone number of the caller, telephone number called, date, time and length of the call."
  • Motta stressed that the bureau was not asking that content data, such as the text of e-mail messages, be retained.
  • "The question at least for the bureau has been about non-content transactional data to be preserved: transmission records, non-content records...addressing, routing, signaling of the communication
  • Motta pointed to a 2006 resolution from the International Association of Chiefs of Police, which called for the "retention of customer subscriber information, and source and destination information for a minimum specified reasonable period of time so that it will be available to the law enforcement community."
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