| Obama Unveils Plan To Bring About Faster Internet In the US | Obama Planning New Rules For Oil and Gas Industry's Methane Emissions  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: Do not fall victim to Internet hackers while using public Wi-Fi. Protect your data and browse anonymously with NordVPN. Say goodbye to Internet browsing restrictions and hello to private unrestricted access. Learn More! From the making-things-better department jones_supa writes A lot of development work is happening on systemd with just the recent couple of weeks seeing over 200 commits. With the most recent work that has landed, the networkd component has been improved with new features. Among the...  From the grease-the-tubes department An anonymous reader writes: President Obama is rolling out a new plan to boost the speed of internet connections throughout the U.S. For one, he'll be asking the FCC for assistance in neutralizing state laws (PDF) that prevent cities from building... From the get-the-guiliani-addon department sarahnaomi writes: SimCity players have discussed a variety of creative strategies for their virtual homelessness problem. They've suggested waiting for natural disasters like tornadoes to blow the vagrants away, bulldozing parks where they... From the not-at-all-controversial-nope department mdsolar sends this quote from the NY Times: In President Obama's latest move using executive authority to tackle climate change, administration officials will announce plans this week to impose new regulations on the oil and gas industry's... From the turning-the-moon-into-an-anti-tsunami-device department HughPickens.com writes: David Barboza has an interesting article in the NYT about China's engineering megaprojects. For example, there's the world's longest underwater tunnel, which will run twice the length of the one under the English Channel,... From the sign-of-the-times department Freshly Exhumed writes: Margaret Atwood, Andrew Motion, and Michael Morpurgo are among 28 authors criticizing Oxford University Press's decision to scrap a number of words associated with nature from its junior dictionary. In an open letter (PDF)... From the go-big-or-go-home department HughPickens.com writes: Reuters reports that Elon Musk, speaking at an industry conference in Detroit, said Tesla may not be profitable until 2020 but that Tesla plans to boost production of electric cars to "at least a few million a year" by... From the it-slices-it-dices-it-juliennes-fries department jones_supa writes: David Albert asked the following question: "My mental model of CPUs is stuck in the 1980s: basically boxes that do arithmetic, logic, bit twiddling and shifting, and loading and storing things in memory. I'm vaguely aware of... From the getting-small department DeviceGuru writes CompuLab has unveiled a tiny 'Fitlet' mini-PC that runs Linux or Windows on a dual- or quad-core 64-bit AMD x86 SoC (with integrated Radeon R3 or R2 GPU), clocked at up to 1.6GHz, and offering extensive I/O, along with modular... From the try-pointing-the-sharp-thing-toward-that-mastodon department sciencehabit writes: If there's one thing that distinguishes humans from other animals, it's our ability to use language. But when and why did this trait evolve? A new study concludes that the art of conversation may have arisen early in human... From the insurance-companies-to-soon-require-full-body-prints department An anonymous reader writes: Michael Balzer, a former software engineer and Air Force technical instructor, found himself unsatisfied with a doctor's diagnosis of a small tumor behind his wife's left eye. Balzer had recently become proficient at... From the like-your-boss department An anonymous reader writes "Facebook unveiled its rumored "at Work" service to a handful of partners today. Facebook at Work puts co-workers into a standalone social network and allows them to share posts and images appropriate for the workplace... From the what-did-you-say? department mpicpp sends word about Google's latest translate technology. "Google is beaming a bit closer to Star Trek's universal translator with the newest edition of its Translate app. Rolling out over the next few days for iOS and Android users, the... From the teach-a-man-to-mobile-and-he'll-tweet-for-the-rest-of-his-life department New submitter TechCurmudgeon writes: According to a story at Wired, towns in Mexico that aren't served by the nation's telecom monopoly are taking matters in their own hands with the help of a non-profit and open source technology. "Strategically... From the if-we-had-to-do-it-over-again department Trailrunner7 writes In a new article in an academic math journal, the NSA's director of research says that the agency's decision not to withdraw its support of the Dual EC_DRBG random number generator after security researchers found weaknesses in...  |
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