Submission + - High Tech Misery in China
Submission + - EU wants standard for mobile phone connectors (www.nu.nl) 1
Submission + - Are you ready for road tolls anywhere? (and-still-i-persist.com)
Comment TCP/IP is native to UNIX/Linux/BSD (Score -1, Flamebait) 515
Comment Re:Well? (Score 1) 269
Comment KDE prior art (Score 5, Informative) 250
Comment Re:Notification for everything (Score 1) 403
Comment Avast (Score 4, Informative) 586
Journal Journal: Chrome on Windows 2000!
Submission + - Mac users' Internet experience to remain seamless 2
Back in 1996 Microsoft started the "Core fonts for the Web" initiative. The idea of this initiative was to create a a standard pack of fonts that would be present on all or most computers, allowing web pages to be displayed consistently on different computers. While the project was terminated in 2002, some of the fonts defined as core fonts for the web have gone on to become known as "web safe fonts", and are therefore widely used by Internet developers.
Journal Journal: Spammers find a hole to send email through Google
Feed Mini DNA replicator costs $10 (engadget.com)
Filed under: Misc. Gadgets
If we had a dime for every time we've been lounging around the HQ, thinking to ourselves about how much easier life would be with a DNA replicator of our very own, we could probably afford one of these $10 DIY versions. Some researchers at Texas A&M University have applied lava lamp-esque convection flow technology to the previously complicated, large and expensive field of DNA replication, with this pocket-sized replicator. The unit costs $10 to make and has no moving parts. To generate billions of identical DNA copies, it runs "polymerase chain reactions" by treating DNA at three different temperatures, running DNA-filled fluid through a tube wrapped around three metal rods heated to the different necessary temperatures. Doesn't sound too exciting when you put it that way, but the device should pave the way for DNA and RNA tests for HIV levels or tuberculosis diagnosis in developing countries.[Via Digg]
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Office Depot Featured Gadget: Xbox 360 Platinum System Packs the power to bring games to life!
Journal Journal: EU Law and searching through *my* computers
It was a hard decision, but I think that this story should, oddly enough, come under the subject of spam, because thats where the whole problem really stemmed from. I'll try to keep it short, and as such will probably omit some details. Questions are welcomed. I apologize that my post may be quite "jumbled" - I'm trying to type as thoughts come to me, and occasionally may insert paragraphs here and there... but I'm sure you'll get there in the end.
On to the story: