| Vast Nazi Facility Uncovered In Austria; Purported A-Bomb Development Site | Google Fiber's Latest FCC Filing: Comcast's Nightmare Come To Life  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: With three different flight modes: High and Low angle modes emphasize stability for photography/filming, while Agility mode allows for ariel stunts such as loops and rolls, the 180 QX is a great ready-to-fly drone for pilots of any skill level. And it is small enough to fly in the inside, but durable enough to take some beatings in the great outdoors. Learn More! From the it's-ours-now-we-keep-it department Jennifer Jenkins, Director of Duke's Center for the Study of the Public Domain, points out what could have entered public domain in 2015 but won't and why we need to use the upcoming Public Domain Day to focus on the importance of copyright...  From the zat's-not-my-department-says-werner-von-braun department schwit1 (797399) writes "Suspiciously high radiation levels around the Austrian town of St. Georgen an der Gusen had long fueled theories that there was a buried bunker nearby where Nazis had tested nuclear weapons during WWII. Those suspicions... From the small-club department theodp writes Silicon sultans are the new robber barons, writes The Economist, adding that "they have been diversifying into businesses that have little to do with computers, while egotistically proclaiming that they alone can solve mankind's... From the just-want-to-seek-some-of-the-same-rents department An anonymous reader writes with this excerpt from BGR: What's every incumbent ISP's worst nightmare? If we had to guess, it looks something like the filing that Google just made with the Federal Communications Commission. As The Wall Street... From the your-baby-has-printing-pains department An anonymous reader writes My father is considering a Chromebook, but there is a problem: He occasionally wants to print. Chrome OS only talks to physical printers by Google Cloud Print, so the printer has to be online one way or another. But my... From the take-it-down department Dangerous_Minds writes Last week, Sony threatened legal action against users spreading information obtained through the e-mails that were leaked as a result of the Sony hack. Sony has begun carrying through with those threats. Twitter, after... From the as-seen-on-TV department MRothenberg writes Bitcoin's not just for libertarians and drug dealers any more! Electronic payment service BitPay this week launched a campaign aimed at making Bitcoin transactions more appealing to mainstream business owners — the first... From the giving-yourself-permission department An anonymous reader writes We've talked quite a bit about National Security Letters (NSLs) and how the FBI/DOJ regularly abused them to get just about any information the government wanted with no oversight. As a form of an administrative subpoena... From the but-it's-the-native-alaskan-men's-blimp-launchers-association department theodp (442580) writes Giving others the impression that individuals support something that they actually don't could get you fined and placed under house arrest. But if you're Twitter, it could boost your bottom line. Gigaom's Carmel DeAmicis... From the first-isn't-always-best department BarbaraHudson writes The CBC is reporting that scientists have possibly found the source of Patient Zero's Ebola infection. From the story: "Patient Zero, two-year-old Guinean Emile Ouamouno, may have been infected while hunting or playing with... From the shocked-simply-shocked department itwbennett writes Nearly all of the roughly $370 million in bitcoin that disappeared in the February 2014 collapse of Mt. Gox probably vanished due to fraudulent transactions, with only 1 percent taken by yet-to-be-identified hackers, according to... From the pick-your-favorite department DeviceGuru writes As seen in this year-end summary of 40 hacker-friendly SBCs, 2014 brought us plenty of new Linux and Android friendly single-board computers to tinker with — ranging from $35 bargains, to octa-core powerhouses. Many of the... From the but-officer-I-was-having-fun department An anonymous reader writes Neowin.net is reporting the arrest of one Vincent Omari, a UK citizen [see also this Daily Mail story from a few days ago mentioning Omari], in the Christmas Day DDoS attacks on Sony's PSN and Microsoft's XBL systems:... From the welcome-to-the-neighborhood department MarkWhittington writes According to an article in Sputnik, a private Russian company called Lin Industrial has announced that it is capable of building a lunar base. However, according to information contained to a recent post in Parabolic Arc,... From the ones-you-know-about-at-least department HughPickens.com writes IMSI catchers, otherwise known as stingrays, are those surveillance tools that masquerade as cell towers and trick mobile phones into connecting, spewing private data in the process. Law-enforcement agencies have been using...  |
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