| Out With the Red-Light Cameras, In With the Speeding Cameras | The Coming Decline of 'Made In China'  Find and Fix IP Conflicts in 2 Clicks! Download SolarWinds IP Control bundle to Receive alerts when an IP conflict occurs. Find the culprit by MAC address, device, switch port, WiFi SSID & user. Isolate the offender using a remote port shutdown. Learn More! Slashdot Deals: Power strips do not need to be bulky eye-sores. The Powercube is sleek, compact, efficient, will keep all your favorite gadgets up-and-running and your phone charged, all in one convenient place. It is designed so that plugs never block each other, for max usage, and the dual USB port charges cell phones, cameras, tablets, MP3-players, GPS. Learn More! From the not-literally department HughPickens.com writes: Lindsey Kaufman reports in the WaPo that despite its obvious problems, the open-office model has continued to encroach on workers across the country, with about 70 percent of U.S. offices having no or low partitions....  From the hurry-up-with-the-driverless-cars department An anonymous reader writes: Have you enjoyed reading the constant flow of news about how red light cameras are failing? They've been installed under the shadow of corruption, they don't increase safety, and major cities are dropping them. Well,... From the build-another-internet-and-don't-tell-the-hackers department An anonymous reader writes: Distributed denial of service attacks have become a big problem. The internet protocol is designed to treat unlimited amounts of unsolicited traffic identically to important traffic from real users. While it's true DDoS... From the everything-becomes-more-expensive department retroworks writes: Adam Minter documents the move of Chinese steel mills to Africa, and speculates that China's years of incredible rates of economic growth may already be over. This one steel mill's move to Africa, by itself, increases Africa's... From the faster-than-a-speeding-bullet department An anonymous reader writes: They can hit any target in 30 minutes or less. They travel anywhere from Mach 5 to Mach 25. All the major powers want them, and many look at them as a military game changer — if only they can make them work. Are... From the it's-getting-hot-in-here department HughPickens.com writes The Guardian reports that following a visit in March to Tacloban, the Philippine city devastated in 2012 by typhoon Haiyan, Pope Francis plans to publish a rare encyclical on climate change and human ecology urging all... From the +1-for-attempting-a-trek-reference department An anonymous reader sends this quote from Ars Technica: The National Security Agency's Office of Target Pursuit (OTP) maintains a team of engineers dedicated to cracking the encrypted traffic of virtual private networks (VPNs) and has developed... From the general-leroy-jenkins department An anonymous reader sends word that the U.S. Army may adjust some of its training practices and rules in order to attract the best "cyber warriors" available. "New U.S. Army cyber warriors could be spared the rigors of combat training to help the... From the it's-raining-movies department Siddharth Srinivas writes Park Sang Hak a North Korean democracy activist said he will start dropping 100,000 DVDs and USBs with Sony's "The Interview" by balloon in North Korea as early as late January. He's partnering with the U.S.-based... From the partly-sunny-with-a-chance-of-people department schwit1 sends an article by Orin Kerr about a court case where a judge has had to weigh Fourth Amendment protections against law enforcement's ability to use a Doppler radar device to tell whether people are present within a home. Kerr writes: If... From the do-not-pass-go department An anonymous reader writes: Twilight Struggle tops BoardGameGeek's ranking of user-rated board games, handily beating classics like Puerto Rico, Settlers of the Catan, and Risk. FiveThirtyEight has an article about the game's design, and how... From the i'm-sure-we'll-build-walls-in-their-place department An anonymous reader writes: Peter Diamandis, creator of the X-PRIZE Foundation, has a thoughtful piece on how technology is wearing away at the barriers between nationalities. He asks, "[W]hat really defines your nationality these days? Is it... From the protect-ya-neck department An anonymous reader writes "Google's security research database has after a 90 day timeout automatically undisclosed a Windows 8.1 vulnerability which Microsoft hasn't yet patched. By design the system call NtApphelpCacheControl() in ahcache.sys... From the 2015-will-be-the-year-of-distrust-on-the-internet department An anonymous reader writes: Anthony Ferrara, a developer advocate at Google, has published a blog post with some statistics showing the sorry state of affairs for website security involving PHP. After defining a list of secure and supported... From the never-start-a-fight-but-always-end-one department An anonymous reader writes: As high profile security breaches continue to grab headlines, little is being done visibly by the government to prevent future attacks. This is prompting some victims (and potential victims) to find creative ways to...  |
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