Showing 1 - 8 of 8
Can car crashes become thing of past?
AFP, Published on 13/01/2016
» DETROIT - Automakers are imagining a world where nobody dies in car accidents and they say it is closer than most people think.
First Netflix film set for big (and small) screen
AFP, Published on 16/10/2015
» LOS ANGELES - Netflix makes another play for entertainment domination Friday when its first feature film is released simultaneously in both theaters and on its online streaming platform.
US court orders Google to pull YouTube anti-Islam film
AFP, Published on 27/02/2014
» A US appeals court on Wednesday ordered YouTube to take down an anti-Islamic movie that triggered protests in the Muslim world, after an actress alleged she had been duped into appearing in it.
Holidays from hell?... in Thailand?
Jon Fernquest, Published on 08/08/2013
» From bus & motorcycle accidents to derailed trains, tourists are worried about safety. Should they be?
Text messages help cholera fight in Mozambique
AFP, Published on 21/02/2013
» As Mozambique struggles to recover from the worst flooding in more than a decade, aid agencies are pioneering the use of mobile phones to distribute aid and, they hope, cut the cost of logistics in disaster zones.
Israel army pushes Gaza assault via Twitter, YouTube
AFP, Published on 15/11/2012
» As Israeli warplanes pound Gaza, the military has launched an unprecedented communications strategy on social networks by posting real time information about its assault on the Palestinian territory.
Social media becomes outlet after deadly spree
AFP, Published on 20/07/2012
» "Wow Someone Just Shot Up This Batman Movie. I Literally Just Seen A Little Girl Get Carried Out With Bullet Wounds."
Cracking good time
Database, Published on 13/01/2010
» German tech nerd Karsten Nohl showed off at the Chaos Communication Conference in Berlin how he cracked the encryption that you were trusting to keep your phone calls un-tappable throughout Thailand; the researcher proved it would be pretty simple to crack any GSM encryption; he said the 20-year-old encryption algorithm used by most GSM companies is simply too weak, and can be cracked by anyone who really cares; he released all the data, cracking tables and instructions, but did not give away an actual cracking program, because that might be illegal.