Comment Snow Crash (Score 0) 161
Has anyone ever read Snow Crash?
Comment Skynet (Score 1) 393
This is how the terminators get us.
Submission + - Samsung unveils the Galaxy S4
adeelarshad82 writes: It’s been leaked, teased, accused of being a copy of its predecessor, and celebrated as the likely champion of the mobile ecosystem for 2013. Samsung has finally unveiled the next in their line of globally available smartphones, the Galaxy S4. The phone carries a 5-inch Super AMOLED display with 1080p resolution at 441ppi, weighs only 130 grams and is no more than 7.9mm think. On the inside, Exynos based Octo-Core processor clocked at 1.6 GHz and the Snapdragon based Quad Core 1.9GHz processor power this beautiful machine. Galaxy S4 is also packing a 2GB of RAM, 2600mAh battery and microSD slot are accessible though the removable rear panel. S4 will include several new features such as Air Gesture, Smart Pause, and Smart Scroll. Samsung's vice president of portfolio planning said that many of the software improvements in the Samsung Galaxy S4 could make their way into existing Samsung Galaxy S3 phones.
Submission + - Pwnie Express Releases Pwn Pad Ahead of Schedule (thepowerbase.com)
An anonymous reader writes: The team at Pwnie Express seems to have a lot of trouble standing still, as it doesn’t seem more than a few months go by before they are talking about yet another disruptive open source product that they are about to unleash on the security community.
First it was their Pwn Plug, which combined an off the shelf SheevaPlug with a feature packed open source firmware that turned it into an incredibly capable security tool. Then came the absolutely diabolical Power Pwn, which hid the same type of functionality into what looked like a standard power strip.
Today they’ve launched their latest product, continuing along the same line of hiding cutting edge open source security tools in plain sight: the Pwn Pad.
First it was their Pwn Plug, which combined an off the shelf SheevaPlug with a feature packed open source firmware that turned it into an incredibly capable security tool. Then came the absolutely diabolical Power Pwn, which hid the same type of functionality into what looked like a standard power strip.
Today they’ve launched their latest product, continuing along the same line of hiding cutting edge open source security tools in plain sight: the Pwn Pad.
Comment hacking with kids (Score 1) 46
These days kids can buy these expensive products and it allows them to easily hack into systems they don't understand. If they really would like to hack it would be better for them to learn how to code and write their own software. This allows them to learn responsibility for hacking and their actions instead of "piggybacking" off of pre-made programs and one button software.
Comment anonymous (Score 1) 330
It would be great if these guys exposed them and shed some good light on hackers.
Comment little big planet (Score 1) 550
everyone loves cute little sackboy and plus most of the game is just nonsense anyways have fun :)
Comment stuxnet (Score 1) 136
Isnt this is similar to the time when Stuxnet invaded Iranian nuclear power plant and was also infected through its PLC's. man i thought that would be warning enough.
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Almost anything derogatory you could say about today's software design would be accurate. -- K.E. Iverson
