Stop! Just stop already! Nobody gives a shit about Dice's clickbait fluff pieces void of content. We know you need to justify Dice's executive management's $1M salaries (http://finance.yahoo.com/q/pr?s=DHX+Profile) but this is getting ridiculous and you are alienating your most loyal users.

STFU already Dice. We won't fall for your click bait articles.

"beyond the range of human hearing"
Great, now you're going to piss off my dog, too? Thanks Google!

Fuck off Dice we don't care about your shitty fluff pieces passing as news! You will not get any ad dollars from me and I encourage everyone else not to click or respond to this garbage.

So why don't they start tracking the phone calls that were made from flight MH370?

Yes, it was http://www.linkedin.com/in/ali...

Stop posting this "user's" aka Dice's stories on Slashdot! His entire history of posts all link to the user's own i-programmer.info site in order to generate traffic and ad impressions. Enough is enough already!

Tog has a better take on the iWatch: http://asktog.com/atc/apple-iwatch/

Arrest warrant has been dropped: http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5j67FZIpdD8zrIyYcrXZQ4cqFj_mgD9HNV8UG0

Is eldavojohn some kind of Slashdot shill? He has 4 articles on the main page just in the last 2 days while there are numerous other more interesting stories that could be posted.

Slashdot has covered previous stories related to this from 2005 and 2006:
http://hardware.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=06/11/14/0132216
http://hardware.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/04/09/2319209

Use pHash instead, my open source perceptual hashing library that can detect similar audio, video, images and text files. It does not use Shazam's patented algorithm, which isn't all that great anyhow.

This is known as a perceptual hash. We have a perceptual audio hash in pHash, my open source software project that will tell you how similar two media files are to each other. It also features an indexing system to find the best matches from a sample audio clip, a la Shazam. These algorithms are not new by any means, although this patent goes a bit further than simply matching audio samples.

To take advantage of the change in your Firefox search bar on Linux, edit the ~/.mozilla/firefox/xxxxxx.default/search.json file and change all URL references to Google to "https" where xxxxxx is the random string created by Firefox. I assume it's similar for other operating systems.

While this is a step i nthe right direction, I believe only the results of your search are encrypted, not the search string itself. Perhaps Google should make the search a POST and not a GET. That should solve the problem of your search string appearing in the URL.