| 65,000 Complaints Later, Microsoft Files Suit Against Tech Support Scammers | Calculus Textbook Author James Stewart Has Died  Download SolarWinds Bandwidth Analyzer Pack (BAP) today so you can: Find which users, apps & protocols are consuming the most bandwidth. Highlight the IP addresses of the top talkers. Identify excessive bandwidth utilization or unexpected application traffic. Learn More! Slashdot Deals: The Premium Photoshop Add-On Bundle gives you access to over 1,500 assets that will make your design projects shine. Add hand-picked brushes, layer styles, and actions from Design Panopoly; Vectors and actions from the Actions and Arrows Collection; Wood and metal effects from the Creativenauts Shop; and hundreds of brushes and effects from Brainik Network. Learn More! From the fewer-wrong-orders-at-the-drivethru department Paul Fernhout writes: An article in the Harvard Business Review by William H. Davidow and Michael S. Malone suggests: "The "Second Economy" (the term used by economist Brian Arthur to describe the portion of the economy where computers transact...  From the not-enough-acid-in-the-world department MojoKid (1002251) writes Tech support scammers have been around for a long time and are familiar to most Slashdot readers. But last month, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced that it had issued lawsuits against several culprits... From the it-was-the-one-armed-nation-state department jones_supa writes: A North Korean official said that the secretive regime wants to mount a joint investigation with the United States to identify who was behind the cyber attack against Sony Pictures. An unnamed spokesman of the North Korean... From the it-was-a-wonderful-life department Onnimikki writes James Stewart, author of the calculus textbooks many of us either loved or loved to hate, has died. In case you ever wondered what the textbook was funding, this story has the answer: a $32 million dollar home over-looking a... From the forewarned-is-forearmed department wiredmikey writes Just hours after the FBI and President Obama called out North Korea as being responsible for the destructive cyber attack against Sony Pictures, US-CERT issued an alert describing the primary malware used by the attackers, along... From the they-get-by-with-a-little-help-from-their-lobbyists department HughPickens.com writes: Victoria Shannon reports in the NY Times that fifty years ago was a good year for music, with the Beatles appearing on Billboard's charts for the first time, the Rolling Stones releasing their first album, the Supremes with... From the getting-googled department ideonexus writes: Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood has called for a "time out" in his perpetual fight with Google in response to the company filing a lawsuit against him for conspiring with the movie industry to persecute the search giant.... From the your-name-here department mpicpp writes with this excerpt from Fortune: Staples said Friday afternoon that nearly 1.16 million customer payment cards may have been affected in a data breach under investigation since October. The office-supply retailer said two months ago... From the didn't-tweet-about-it department SternisheFan sends a report from scientists who were tracking a group of birds — golden-winged warblers — in the Appalachian mountains. Just a few days after the birds completed their seasonal migration, they did something odd —... From the excellent-work department SternisheFan writes: The original Starship Enterprise was on a 5-year mission, but the original series was canceled after the third year. A continuation of Star Trek:TOS is being created by a dedicated cast and crew intent on keeping true to the... From the routing-around-the-routing-around department Earthquake Retrofit writes The Register is reporting that the Tor Project has warned that its network – used to mask peoples' identities on the internet – may be knocked offline in the coming days. In a Tor blog post, project leader... From the can't-wait-for-that-protocol-to-be-hacked department Rambo Tribble writes: It sounds like a Mission: Impossible scenario, but aerospace company Boeing is teaming with Canadian phone maker BlackBerry to produce an ultra-secure mobile phone that "self-destructs." The phone uses encryption on calls and... From the some-say-dinosaurs-can't-swim-in-magma department schwit1 writes: A careful updating of the geological timeline has shown that massive volcanic eruptions aligned with the extinction event that wiped out the non-avian dinosaurs 66 million years ago (abstract). "A primeval volcanic range in... From the going-for-the-low-score department mpicpp tips news that oceanographers have discovered a creature that sets the record for the most deeply dwelling fish on Earth. It was found in the Mariana Trench, some 8,145 meters below the surface. The 30-day voyage took place from the Schmidt... From the dogs-have-been-running-since-forever department Nerval's Lobster writes Ever since 3-D printing began to enter the mainstream, people have discussed the technology's potential for building prosthetic arms and legs for human beings. But what about doing the same for dogs? In one of those videos...  |
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