- France, Germany demand Greek decision on euroNovember 2, 2011
- Peter Thiel Goes Nonprofit: New Fund Will Back Breakthrough ScienceNovember 2, 2011
- Will LED Light Bulbs Help You Fall Asleep?November 2, 2011
- LG DoublePlay dual-screen phone available on T-Mobile today (Digital Trends)November 2, 2011Digital Trends - Do your needs exceed that of a simple QWERTY keyboard and touchscreen? Do you find yourself frustrated that you donât have another screen on which to store more icons? Well, youâre in luck, my friend. Today, the LG DoublePlay should be available in most T-Mobile stores, reports Phandroid. This slide-out QWERTY Android phone has a second touchscreen embedded in the keyboard, allowing it to do some light multitasking and provide some hot links.Â
- US Marshals Ordered To Seize Righthaven PropertyNovember 2, 2011
An anonymous reader writes "Troubled times ahead for Righthaven as Ars Technica reports that the US Marshals have been instructed 'to use "reasonable force" to seize $63,720.80 in cash and/or assets from the Las Vegas copyright troll after Righthaven failed to pay a court judgment from August 15.'"

Read more of this story at Slashdot.
- Vonage Shares Tumble As Growth Outlook DisappointsNovember 2, 2011
- Previewing the Post-DVD World: Don't Expect the Free Ride to Last (ContributorNetwork)November 2, 2011ContributorNetwork - In the wake of Steve Jobs' death, mainstream media outlets spilled a lot of ink trying to quantify the late Apple executive's impact on the pop-culture universe, as in Entertainment Weekly's recent piece about the evolution of the iPod. The magazine noted that many of the music fans who had stopped paying for CDs when MP3 files made it easy to download music happily embraced paying 99 cents per song after the iTunes store launched. To the great relief of music executives, the combination of convenience and low prices turned iTunes into a money machine.
- Analysis: Clearwire needs more customers and funding (Reuters)November 2, 2011
- Arabs await Syrian reply to plan to end unrestNovember 2, 2011
- Where Are Our Leaders? Blaming and DividingNovember 2, 2011
- Cognizant: A look at its big betsNovember 2, 2011
- The World's Most Powerful: NewcomersNovember 2, 2011
- The World's Most Powerful: NewcomersNovember 2, 2011
- Researchers discover zero-day Windows exploit in Duqu virusNovember 2, 2011
Hungarian researchers have discovered a previously unknown Windows kernel vulnerability that is used by the installer for Duqu, the Stuxnet-like Trojan first detected in October. The researchers at the Laboratory of Cryptography and System Security at Budapest University of Technology and Economics (CrySyS), who were the first to discover the Duqu virus, have reported the vulnerability to Microsoft and other organizations, and a patch is in development.
According to a Symantec analysis of the exploit, Duqu’s installer was delivered to target systems embedded in a seemingly legitimate Microsoft Word document. When the document is opened, the installer embedded in the document is activated, and executes Windows shell code to install the malware’s .DLL and driver file to the system by hijacking Windows’ services control manager.
The shell code discovered in the Duqu worm by CrySyS was written to only allow installation of the virus during an eight-day period in August. Once the virus is installed, it can spread to other computers over networked file shares, and connect back to a command-and-control network over the Internet. Researchers found that when the virus infects systems not directly connected to the Internet, it uses a file-sharing protocol to connect with computers that have Internet access to form a relay back to the command and control network.
So far, confirmed Duqu infections have been reported in France, the Netherlands, Switzerland, the UK, Ukraine, Austria, Hungary, Iran, Sudan, Vietnam and Indonesia. The virus communicated with servers in Belgium, which have been shut down. But it’s unknown if the virus has since been modified and used for other attacks.
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- BofA employees flood bank's rivals with resumesNovember 2, 2011
- A Long Forgotten Father of the Scientific RevolutionNovember 2, 2011
- MF Global accounts shock leaves clients scramblingNovember 2, 2011
- AOL beats expectations, shares riseNovember 2, 2011
- Apple iPhone 4S battery grumblesNovember 2, 2011
- Duqu Installer Exploits Windows Kernel Zero DayNovember 2, 2011
Trailrunner7 writes with an excerpt from Threatpost: "A newly discovered installer for the Duqu malware includes an exploit for a previously unknown vulnerability in the Windows kernel that allows remote code execution. Microsoft is working on a fix for the kernel vulnerability right now. The exact location and nature of the flaw isn't clear right now. The installer uses a Word document to exploit the vulnerability and then install the Duqu binaries."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.
- Amazon, Newegg and Walmart unleash 'Black November' dealsNovember 2, 2011
- Personal navigation devices services help Garmin back on trackNovember 2, 2011
- Assange loses extradition appealNovember 2, 2011
- Android Market Trumps Apple's App Store With Auto-Update FeatureNovember 2, 2011
- Nokia Picks New Chip Vendor for Dual-core Windows PhonesNovember 2, 2011
- House Passes Freeze on New Mobile TaxesNovember 2, 2011
- Dutch Psychologist Faked Data In At Least 30 Scientific PapersNovember 2, 2011
Attila Dimedici writes "A professor at Tilburg University has been caught using fake data in over 30 scientific papers. Diederik Stapel's latest paper claimed that eating meat made people anti-social and selfish. Other academics were skeptical of his findings and raised doubts about his research. Upon investigation it was discovered that he had invented the data he used in many of his papers and there is a question as to whether or not he used faked data in all of his published work."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.
- UK court rules WikiLeaks's Assange should be extraditedNovember 2, 2011
- Mobile security: is your smartphone a target?November 2, 2011
- Playing with SVG DesignNovember 2, 2011After years of quarantine, the Scalable Vector Graphics is finally raising fame as a feature of HTML5 with full native browser support. Vlog.it, by Marco Rosella, is an experimental site launched last month to explore two aspects of SVG with interesting potential for the design of original interfaces: clipping paths and scalable 2D motion graphics. [...]
Advertise here with BSA
- Amid turmoil, Yahoo set to unveil upcoming productsNovember 2, 2011
- AOL loses less than expectedNovember 2, 2011
- iPhone 4S battery drain - Is it the handset or iOS 5 that's at fault?November 2, 2011
- The Story Behind the Demise of the Microsoft Courier TabletNovember 2, 2011
UnknowingFool writes "When the Courier project was leaked out, it was a bold look at how MS would design new tablets. Microsoft was currently selling tablets but they didn't make a dent in the market. The problem was it was too bold. According to the story Ballmer had two competing executive visions for tablets: J. Allard and Steven Sinofsky. Allard's vision was very different from MS thinking while Sinofsky's was more in line with existing Windows but was years away. Ballmer called on Gates to help and Gates met with Allard. Gates was apparently troubled on how Courier would not mesh with Windows or Office. The project was cancelled shortly thereafter. An interesting detail was that Courier was more complete than most outsiders knew. While there was no one prototype than unified all the concepts of Courier, there were parallel efforts in the different aspects of it."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.
- Angry Birds tops 500 million downloadsNovember 2, 2011
- Apple's iPhone 4S Goes Regional, Benefits Could Be NationalNovember 2, 2011
- Enterprise software under attackNovember 2, 2011
- Square introduces hands-free paymentsNovember 2, 2011
- Don’t miss my last iOS development workshop in the UK for 2011November 2, 2011Tickets are commemoratively priced at £666.66 + VAT. Places are limited.

Here's your last chance to attend a native iOS workshop by me in the UK. Come to Brighton on November 23-25 to join me for three days of hands-on hacking as you learn the foundations of Objective-C, Cocoa Touch, and Xcode. We'll be covering iOS5 and Xcode 4.2 (the latest versions).
Do tell your friends :)
For more information, see the Native iOS Development Dojo web site.
- Duqu linked to Microsoft documentNovember 2, 2011
- Forget the gaming PC, buy a consoleNovember 2, 2011
- Time Warner's home-video revenue plungesNovember 2, 2011
- ST-Ericsson breaks Qualcomm Windows Phone monopolyNovember 2, 2011
- What is peer-review for?November 2, 2011There is a lot of back and forth right now amongst the academic technorati about the “future of peer review”. The more I read about this, the more I’ve begun to step back and ask, in all seriousness:
What is scientific peer-review for?
[More]
- The Scientific Paper: past, present and probable futureNovember 2, 2011I first published this post on December 5, 2007 . It was later edited and published in the Journal of Science Communication .
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Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Technical News - 1 November 2011
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