Ever evolving high-tech gadgets and the Internet have given Big Brother a peep hole into the lives of everyday Americans. Now, without the hassle of planting bugs or breaking and entering, the government can monitor virtually anything it wantsThe CIA has recently claimed it would be able to “read” devices such as dishwashers or refrigerators, with the Internet – and perhaps even with radio waves from outside the home.
Impossible Software Do Impossible Things With Your Video
Labels:
HTML5,
Innovation,
video
Impossible Software has been building its product for a little while now. Founded 2008, its concentrated on real-time video, especially placing images and video into other videos. What do I mean here? I mean putting products into video that were never there in the first place: product placement. Yes, this has been done before, but I’m going to lay a bet you’ve not seen stuff like this.
The simplest way of explaining what they do is for you to try out the demos here
Apple’s iPhone 5
Apple was reportedly gearing up to begin production on the iPhone 5. A source from within China’s Foxconn manufacturing plant told 9 to 5 Mac that various different sample iPhone prototypes were floating around the floor, but there were a number of common features among the phones, including displays that measure at least 4 inches, and longer and wider form factors that do not match that of the iPhone 4 or 4S. The iPhone 5 will reportedly retain the rectangular shape of its predecessors, which would put to bed rumors of a thinner teardrop shape.
Intelligence Agency (NSA) links with Google
Labels:
EPIC,
Google,
National Security Agency,
Security
Translates your voice into another language
Labels:
IT News,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Microsoft,
Research,
Speech recognition,
Speech technology
Travelling and unable to speak the local language? No se preocupe (don't worry)! Microsoft researchers have developed a program that will recognize and record your voice then translate it into another language for you.
The Pirate Bay under police raid threat
Labels:
Anti-piracy,
Filesharing,
Pirate Bay
Law enforcement in Sweden is reportedly planning to put more heat on The Pirate Bay.
It’s not easy being enemy number one in the fight against online piracy. This is a lesson The Pirate Bay has known for years. But it may soon face increased hassle, in the form of a visit from police. The Pirate Bay tells Torrentfreak that it has received information from tipsters that law enforcement authorities in Sweden, where The Pirate Bay is officially based, are preparing another raid on the popular file-sharing site.
Traitor in Anonymous hackers Group
Hector Xavier Monsegur, aka Sabu, LulzSec hacker |
Mozilla Tracking the trackers
One of the most popular browser in web world, is backing an add-on which would allow the users to monitor in real-time how their actions are tracked by various websites as they surf the net.The plugin is currently under development that present the flow of information as a network of bubbles representing on various websites.
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