Comment Re:Get ready (Score 1) 228
Yes, I'm planning to be a zombie. I should start training on eating brains.
Comment Get ready (Score 1) 228
In time, almost 100% of keyboard users will have trouble typing
In time, all 100% of users will die. Should we start buying coffins?
Comment Re:Why bother with an IT solution? (Score 1) 228
I like the way you think.
Submission + - EFF Releases Software to Spot Net NonNeutrality (eff.org)
DanielBoz writes: In the wake of the detection and reporting of Comcast Corporation's controversial interference with Internet traffic, the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) has published a comprehensive account of Comcast's packet-forging activities and has released software and documentation instructing Internet users on how to test for packet forgery or other forms of interference by their own ISPs.
Submission + - Utah Cop Tases Man for Speeding
An anonymous reader writes: It's a disturbing trend lately. People are getting tased by cops for just about every infraction imaginable. We're all familiar with most of them, as they have made their way to YouTube, but a recent incident in Utah is especially disturbing. Not only was the man tased for a trivial "crime" (speeding), but the officer in question also refused to read him his rights as he was arresting him, despite being asked repeatedly to do so. From the article:
A video of the incident is available, from the records of the police vehicle.The victim of police brutality was a motorist named Jared Massey. Mr. Massey was pulled over on a Utah highway for allegedly speeding. When Mr. Massey asked the officer why he was being pulled over, and then to help him understand why he was accused of speeding before he signed the ticket, the officer ordered him to exit the vehicle. Mr. Massey was then asked to turn around and put his hands behind his back. Mr. Massey began walking back towards the car, obviously confused as to why he was being ordered to put his hands behind his back, and less than 10 seconds later was tased.
Submission + - Vote-a-matic for Aussie General Election (howshouldivote.com.au)
cpudney writes: "Voting is compulsory for all Australians in this weekend's Federal Election. Furthermore, Australia uses the preferential voting system in which voters must number, in order of preference, every box on their ballot paper for their vote to be counted. This is in spite of many of the candidates (and their policies) being unknown to the majority of the Australian electorate. This election, the Internet comes to the aid of bewildered voter with the HowShouldIVote web-site. Voters complete a short survey, their answers are matched against candidates' policy positions and the degree of correlation used to generate a personalised How to Vote guide."
Submission + - Hybrid Flash/Hard Drive can boost battery by 25% (informationweek.com)
Garryonapc writes: Seagate have built a hybrid drive that will not only speed up your system but also boost your battery life by 25%, or so they say.
Is this the future of hard-drives?
Submission + - Terabyte drive roundup
Sivar writes: "StorageReview has a comparison of the first two new terabyte drives to compete with Hitachi's, which has stood alone in the terabyte world for months."
