| Verizon Throttles Data To 'Provide Incentive To Limit Usage' | Hack an Oscilloscope, Get a DMCA Take-Down Notice From Tektronix  Intel IDF14 San Francisco. September 9-11. Join us this September to celebrate the most innovative minds in tech: Yours. This IDF is all about you: The makers and creators from Silicon Valley and beyond. Register now to catch every insight and demo, and get hands-on with the newest tech in IoT, mobile, wearables, and more. Plus, get the opportunity to meet, greet, and connect in one of our largest Tech Showcases ever. And do not miss the keynote speech by CEO Brian Krzanich on Day 1, September 9th. Get your passes now for only $995 by using promo code CMKSDM. Or join us for one day with a complimentary day-pass by using promo code CDPSDM. Learn More! Four of the main issues vexing IT are Big Data, Mobility, The Cloud, and Security. Which is most pressing to you? Take our short survey to let us know. Learn More! From the onions-in-those-days-were-called-zumboes department An anonymous reader writes At work yesterday, I overheard a programmer explaining his perception of the quality of the most recent CS grads. In his opinion, CS students who primarily learn Java are inferior because they don't have to deal with...  From the tell-me-more-about-the-word-unlimited department An anonymous reader writes About a week ago, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) asked for Verizon's justification on its policy of throttling users who pay for unlimited data usage. "I know of no past Commission statement that would... From the bad-idea department cartechboy writes Self-driving cars are coming, that's nothing new. People are somewhat nervous about this technology, and that's also not news. But it appears self-driving cars are already here, and one idiot was dumb enough to climb out of the... From the looking-looking-everywhere department Shades of the recent arrest based on child porn images flagged by Google in an email, mrspoonsi writes A tip-off from Microsoft has led to the arrest of a man in Pennsylvania who has been charged with receiving and sharing child abuse images. It... From the keep-both-pieces department An anonymous reader writes with the news that Hackaday published an article on the poor security of the add-on modules that Tektronix sells as expensive add-ons to unlock features in certain of its oscilloscopes. The reader writes: "It has come... From the friendly-neighborhood-terrorist department Advocatus Diaboli (1627651) writes with the chilling, but not really surprising, news that the U.S. government is aware that many names in its terrorist suspect database are not linked to terrorism in any way. From the article: Nearly half of the... From the $43,210-for-9-months department jyosim (904245) writes People now buy songs, not albums. They read articles, not newspapers. So why not mix and match learning "modules" rather than lock into 12-week university courses? A committee at MIT exploring the future of the elite school... From the well-maybe-he's-just-that-good department bobbied (2522392) writes Apparently Edward Snowden is not alone. CNN is reporting that recent leaked documents published by The Intercept (a website that has been publishing Snowden's leaked documents) could not have been leaked by Snowden... From the high-praise-all-around department An anonymous reader writes Facebook posted a career application which, in their own words is 'seeking a Linux Kernel Software Engineer to join our Kernel team, with a primary focus on the networking subsystem. Our goal over the next few years is... From the germanic-frankish-anything department An anonymous reader writes In response to the creation in 2012 by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) of "a new email standard that supports addresses incorporating non-Latin and accented Latin characters", Google has now made it possible... From the reading-slashdot-is-a-felony department I Ate A Candle (3762149) writes Aaron's Law, named after the late internet activist Aaron Swartz, was supposed to fix U.S. hacking laws, which many deem dated and overly harsh. But the bill looks certain to wither in Congress, thanks to corporate... From the security-through-well-everyone-else-is-compromised-too department New submitter Rigodi (1000552) writes "The New York Times reported on August 5th that a massive collection of stolen email passwords and website accounts have been accumulated by an alleged Russian "crime ring". Over 1.2 billion accounts were... From the regulatory department MojoKid (1002251) writes "China seems to be on a mission to isolate itself from the world, at least in terms of technology. After banning Windows 8 on government PCs and raiding several of Microsoft's offices in China as part of an anti-trust... From the oh-just-a-bunch-of-16-digit-numbers-and-names department New submitter socheres (1771002) writes I keep a Slackware server hosted at various datacenters on leased hardware for personal / freelance business use. I have been doing this for the last 10 years and during this time I moved my stuff to several... From the we're-open-source-or-maybe-we're-not-we're-trying-to-figure-it-all-out department Most of us don't think of Microsoft when our thoughts turn to open source. This is probably because the company's main products, Windows and Office, are so far from open that just thinking about them probably violates their user agreement.. But...  |
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