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Comment 3D-- (Score 1) 125

Before 3D printers, there were 2D printer. It's a great invention that brought an end to the book manufacturing industry (publishing, printing and distribution) because people could now print 2D based products from the comfort of their home. The machine used simple materials such as paper and coloured ink and could transform them into book and magazine, given the proper blueprints which you can buy from the Internet. There might even be 3D blueprints to create such a machine
Sci-Fi

Does Syfy Really Love Sci-Fi? 742

brumgrunt writes "Has Syfy fallen out with science fiction altogether? A look at its latest scheduling shows that it's further away from its roots than ever. 'There's still a lot of the older sci-fi content on the airwaves, but it's slowly being phased out, and forget about original programming. After all, this is the programming crew who ruined Caprica by stuffing it into the Friday night death slot and splitting the season into two parts. These are the geniuses who killed off Stargate Atlantis and Stargate Universe. These are the people who wrecked Farscape, one of the most inventive and fun sci-fi shows to ever be on television. They also ended Mystery Science Theater 3000, only the greatest show ever invented by robots in space.' Is this now as good as it gets?"
Security

Kneber Botnet Strikes, Targets Gov't Agencies 102

Batblue writes "A botnet fingered for stealing a treasure trove of information last year has struck again, harvesting sensitive documents from dozens of government agencies and contractors, according to a pair of security experts. The botnet, dubbed 'Kneber' by Alex Cox, principal research analyst at NetWitness, was behind a campaign of fake Christmas e-mails waged two weeks ago against government workers. NetWitness deals in advanced threat detection technologies, and conducts post mortem network forensics for firms that have been hit with attacks or data breaches."
Data Storage

SanDisk, Nikon and Sony Develop 500MB/sec 2TB Flash Card 98

Lucas123 writes "SanDisk, Nikon and Sony are jointly developing a new Compact Flash card specification for the professional photography and video markets that boosts data transfer rates from 167MB/sec with today's 6.0 specification to 500MB/sec. The newly proposed specification would also offer up cards with a theoretical maximum capacity of 2TB, which would be conducive to recording high-definition video."

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