Tuesday, 9. December 2008

stereo mc's - BAM JAM SCREW LOOSE mix


The stereo mcs just published a brand new playlist called BAM JAM over at Fairtilizer, There are two DJ mixes on the playlist ATM, hopefully more will follow.

fairtilizer.com via

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Joe Satriani Sues Coldplay For Copyright Infringement


Guitar virtuoso Joe Satriani has sued Coldplay for copyright infringement over claims that their hit single, Viva La Vida, used "substantial original portions" of his song If I Could Fly from 2004, seeking damages for "any and all profits." The lawsuit has been filed in Los Angeles federal court. Call me a skeptic, but it was just back in June when we wrote about a band called Creaky Boards making a similar claim.

techdirt.com

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Internetzensur in der Türkei - Es wird schlimmer und schlimmer


Wer in der Türkei das Internet nutzt, kennt das Problem: Viele Seiten sind nicht zugänglich, weil sie als gesetzeswidrig angesehen und von der Regierung gesperrt werden - darunter auch das Videoportal YouTube. Auch wenn viele Türken inzwischen Wege gefunden haben, die Zensur zu umgehen, wächst der Widerstand gegen die Maßnahmen.

swr.de

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The mouse hits 40-year milestone


The humble computer mouse celebrates its 40th anniversary today.

On 9 December 1968 hi-tech visionary Douglas Engelbart first used one to demonstrate novel ways of working with computers.

The first mouse that Dr Engelbart used in the demo at the Fall Joint Computer Conference (FJCC) was made of wood and had one button.

Dr Engelbart

bbc.co.uk metafilter.com

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Most PCs Run Outdated, Hacker-Friendly Software


Hardly anyone runs a PC without known holes that hackers can exploit, a Danish security company reports. Of those who run the company's free security-scanning tool, nearly half have more than 11 out-of-date programs.

wired.com

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21 million German bank accounts - yours for only €12m


Identity thieves who claim they stole details of 21 million German bank accounts are offering to sell the data on the black market for €12 million (US$15.3 million), a German magazine reported over the weekend.

To prove they weren't bluffing, the crooks produced the compact disc containing the names, addresses, phone numbers, birthdays account numbers, and bank routing numbers of 1.2 million accounts. Two investigative reporters for WirtschaftsWoche say they obtained the CD during a face-to-face meeting at a hotel in Hamburg with two individuals involved with the theft. The journalists were posing as interested buyers working for a gambling operation.

theregister.co.uk

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