| UK Computing Teachers Concerned That Pupils Know More Than Them | How To Hijack Your Own Windows System With Bundled Downloads  Move Ahead with NYU SPS Programs in Information Technology The NYU School of Professional Studies delivers world-class, noncredit programs in front-end development, business technology, healthcare technology and informatics, android app development, and more. Enroll today for spring. Slashdot Deals: Great sound is obviously the first priority for any speaker. But compactness, wireless connectivity and attractive looks are nice to have too. The Panorama Bluetooth Speaker offers all of the above, and it is currently on 77% discount. Learn More! From the you're-free-to-support-it-on-your-own department jones_supa writes The mainstream support of Microsoft Windows 7 [ended Monday]. The operating system leaving mainstream support means no more platform updates, no new features, and end of free support. Windows 7 will now enter extended support,...  From the at-least-they're-right department mikejuk (1801200) writes A survey of UK schools carried out by Microsoft and Computing at School reveals some worrying statistics that are probably more widely applicable. The survey revealed that (68%) of primary and secondary teachers are... From the in-the-case-of-security-v-freedom department Dr_Barnowl writes: The BBC reports that UK Prime Minister David Cameron has vowed to introduce a "comprehensive piece of legislation" aimed at there being no "means of communication ... we cannot read," in the aftermath of the Charlie Hebdo... From the would-be-funny-if-not-evil department How-To Geek has tested and described something that you probably shouldn't do on your own computer -- unless, as they did, you do it on a virtual machine just for this purpose. Namely, they downloaded 10 of the most popular software titles from... From the go-big-or-go-home department HughPickens.com writes: The Guardian has an interesting article on the current quest sweeping Silicon Valley to disrupt death, and the $1 million prize challenging scientists to push human lifespan past its apparent maximum of about 120 years.... From the my-script-is-scriptier-than-your-script department snydeq writes: Simplicity vs. closures, speed of coding vs. raw speed — InfoWorld's Peter Wayner takes a look at how PHP and Node.js stack up against each other. "It's a classic Hollywood plot: the battle between two old friends who went... From the now-make-yours-look-like-mine department New submitter msubieta writes I have been developing some applications to use in small businesses using Windows and SQL Server. I would like to move on and start doing the same thing in Linux. I have looked at several... From the use-it-if-you've-got-it department Lasrick writes: Lawrence Krauss explores the reasons why scientists such as Albert Einstein, Richard Feynman, Carl Sagan, Stephen Hawking, and Neil deGrasse Tyson became celebrities, and he shares his own experience as a best selling author and... From the you-don't-need-meeting-notes-from-2006 department An anonymous reader writes: Bruce Schneier has codified another lesson from the Sony Pictures hack: companies should know what data they can safely delete. He says, "One of the social trends of the computerization of our business and social... From the onward-and-upward department An anonymous reader writes: Mozilla today launched Firefox 35 for Windows, Mac, Linux, and Android. Major additions to the browser include room-based Firefox Hello conversations, H.264 (MP4 files) playback on OS X, and integration with the Android... From the how-do-you-say-"that's-no-moon"-in-mandarin department mpicpp sends this report from Scientific American: A Chinese spacecraft service module has entered orbit around the moon, months after being used in the country's landmark test flight that sent a prototype sample-return capsule on a flight around... From the in-case-you-were-running-out-of-attack-vectors-to-worry-about department msm1267 writes: Hardware hacker and security researcher Samy Kamkar has released a slick new device that masquerades as a typical USB wall charger but in fact houses a keylogger capable of recording keystrokes from nearby wireless keyboards. The... From the clearly-we-need-something-involving-fire department An anonymous reader writes: This article argues that organizations need to move beyond focusing purely on the prevention of security incidents, and start to concentrate on what they will do when an incident occurs. IT security "fire drills,"... From the why-you-have-that-nervous-twitch department giulioprisco writes: A new study from Lund University in Sweden (abstract) indicates inherited viruses that are millions of years old play an important role in building up the complex networks that characterize the human brain. The Lund study... From the tablets-not-magic-panacea,-film-at-11 department mrspoonsi sends this news from TechCrunch: Over the past two years, the growing popularity of mobile devices has eaten into PC sales. A new report by Gartner, however, shows that shipments may continue to enjoy a very slow but steady uptick this...  |
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