- NATO attack could hurt war on terror: PakistanDecember 1, 2011
- Italian Court Rules Web Editors Not Responsible For CommentsDecember 1, 2011
itwbennett writes "Internet freedom got a boost Wednesday when Italy's highest court ruled that the editors of online publications can't be held legally responsible for defamatory comments posted by their readers. The judges said online publications could not be treated in the same way as traditional print media and could not be expected to exercise preventative editorial control over readers' comments."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.
- Clinton offers Myanmar first rewards for politicalDecember 1, 2011
- Chrome usage within striking distance of FirefoxDecember 1, 2011
- Researchers Print Scaffolds for New Bones...With a Friggin' InkjetDecember 1, 2011
- Global stocks extend gainsDecember 1, 2011
- Greeks hold first major strike under new governmentDecember 1, 2011
- SOPA's most aggressive defender: U.S. Chamber of CommerceNovember 30, 2011
- HP chief aims for software revenue leap: reportNovember 30, 2011
- HP chief aims for software revenue leap: report (Reuters)November 30, 2011
- Olympus ex-CEO campaigns to reclaim top jobNovember 30, 2011
- Olympus ex-CEO campaigns to reclaim top jobNovember 30, 2011
- Walmart's Shopycat Uses Facebook to Recommend GiftsNovember 30, 2011
- Mobile Industry Rolls Out Game Rating SystemNovember 30, 2011
alphadogg writes "Mobile telecom trade group CTIA and the Entertainment Software Rating Board will roll out a rating system for mobile applications similar to ratings on other electronic games, the groups announced Tuesday. Six mobile application storefronts will support the rating system and will roll out the ratings in the coming months, CTIA said. AT&T, Microsoft, Sprint Nextel, T-Mobile USA, U.S. Cellular and Verizon Wireless are the founding members of the rating system." An opinion piece at Gamasutra points out that this initiative falls a bit flat without Apple or Google on board, since iOS and Android are so vital to the current mobile gaming industry. "In the long run, the ESRB/CTIA announcement could be another sign of shifting power in the gaming industry. Normally, the ESRB gets what it wants. But it has no leverage against Apple and Google."

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- Online Cause Marketing: Tools for Success at any ScaleNovember 30, 2011
- The Net Breeds Promiscuity; Hang On To Your CustomersNovember 30, 2011
- Synopsys to buy rival Magma for $507 millionNovember 30, 2011
- Scientists Develop Two Scenarios For Cosmic Christmas ExplosionNovember 30, 2011
- VIDEO: Robots set up home at Science MuseumNovember 30, 2011
- VIDEO: Israeli firm saves London's waterNovember 30, 2011
- How The Mobile Web Changes The SEO LandscapeNovember 30, 2011
- UK Plans Space Based Radar SystemNovember 30, 2011
First time accepted submitter peepster84 writes "The UK government is to kick-start an innovative project to fly radar satellites around the Earth, with an initial investment of £21m. NovaSar-S would have a number of viewing modes that could enable it to perform a wide range of roles, from flood monitoring and land cover management to disaster mapping and maritime enforcement — notably ship tracking and oil spill detection."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.
- Hands on with the Asus Transformer PrimeNovember 30, 2011
- Cable companies mulling a 'Netflix tax' for high data usage (Digital Trends)November 30, 2011Digital Trends - According to a report from Bloomberg earlier today, Time Warner Cable, Cox Communications and Charter Communications was looking into usage-based fees based on the amount of bandwidth consumed rather than simply a flat rate for a specific transmission speed. This modification in pricing would impose extra monthly fees on consumers that consume larger amounts of bandwidth, likely due to watching high definition video on services like Netflix, Vudu and Hulu Plus. Charlie Ergen, chairman of Dish Network, estimates that a typical fee structure could cost consumers an additional $20 a month. If a consumer was only subscribed to Netflix, it would cost a total of $335 a year to access the video streaming service with that additional $20 surcharge figured into the total yearly price.
- AT&T, China Telecom to Share InfrastructureNovember 30, 2011
- Long After The Floods Recede, Supply Chains Feel The PainNovember 30, 2011
- German secure.me offers parents more control over children's Facebook accounts (Digital Trends)November 30, 2011Digital Trends - A German online reputation and privacy management company, secure.me, set its sights on a global market today, announcing it will be launching in ten different languages. The company markets towards parents who want to monitor the online shenanigans of their children, as well as those who fear the social networking site they use could become an Achillesâ heel for their professional repute.
- Alibaba Says No Decision on Joint Yahoo BidNovember 30, 2011
- iPhone Ends 2011 As Web's Top Search ItemNovember 30, 2011
- Top 10 Internet Search Items In 2011November 30, 2011
- iPhone more searched than Kardashian on Yahoo in 2011November 30, 2011
- Blackstone, Bain plan Yahoo bid: sourceNovember 30, 2011
- Samsung's 2GHz chip to drive new tablet displaysNovember 30, 2011
- Micron: Thailand causing demand pick-up for SSDsNovember 30, 2011
- Zynga to go public at $10 billion valuation, reports sayNovember 30, 2011
- Weekly Highlights #14November 30, 2011Students are busy – there is a lot of excellent stuff to highlight this week:
Ritchie King , of NYU, in New York Times :
[More]
- Anonymous Threatens Robin Hood Attacks Against BanksNovember 30, 2011
gManZboy writes "Just in time for the holidays, hacktivist collective Anonymous has announced that it has teamed up with like-minded group TeaMp0isoN to donate to charity. The catch: they're using stolen credit data from big banks to make donations, in a campaign they're calling Operation Robin Hood. Is the #OpRobinHood campaign for real, or like previous threats against Wall Street and Facebook, just another hoax? Aesthetically, at least, the OpRobinHood video ticks all of the traditional Anonymous aesthetic requirements: a mashed-up 'p0isoaNoN' logo (green on black), a liberal dose of swelling choral music (via that movie trailer staple 'Europa,' by Globus), together with selected clips of Kevin Costner as Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.
- Stanford Engineers Unveil An Optical BreakthroughNovember 30, 2011
- IT security has an important role in enabling simplicity and efficiencyNovember 30, 2011
- Sounds like fish really is brain foodNovember 30, 2011
- Facebook increases status update character limit to 63,206November 30, 2011
- 1,000 posts for ZDNet: Time to hand over the reinsNovember 30, 2011
- What would you do in 3 years, 5 months, 30 days?November 30, 2011
- Spy centre seeking code breakersNovember 30, 2011
- Maxim says end of chip correction unclearNovember 30, 2011SUNNYVALE, California (Reuters) - Short lead times from manufacturing customers are making it tough to predict end demand for microchips and hard to say whether an inventory correction is bottoming out, the chief executive of Maxim Integrated Products said.
Thursday, December 1, 2011
Technical News - 1 Dec 2011
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