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added: Wed, 28th September 2005 | 188 views | 0x in favourites
feed url: http://www.wired.com/news/feeds/rss2/0,2610,50,00.xml
Wired News: Privacy Matters
Sonic blasters and private security teams have been billed as some of
the best bets to ward off pirates. But an incident off the coast of
Somalia is calling the effectiveness of the weapons — and the guards —
into question.
Scientists are still debating whether electromagnetic fields — like
the ones generated by your cellphone — are bad for your health. The
United Nations is pushing ahead with the idea that the fields are a
"Potential Threat as a Terrorism Agent."
The Mumbai terrorists used an array of commercial technologies -- from Blackberries to GPS navigators to anonymous e-mail accounts -- to pull off their heinous attacks.
What if a sniper could fire a bullet that changed course in mid-flight to hit its target? The Pentagon hands out nearly $22 million to try to find out.
A Pennsylvania National Guard unit will get a new toy before it
deploys to Iraq in January — an odd-looking robotic recon aircraft,
sometimes referred to as "the flying beer keg."
First-hand accounts of the deadly Mumbai attacks are pouring in on
Twitter, Flickr and other social media.
The government does not need a judge's approval to wiretap Americans overseas, an appeals court ruled, rejecting the appeal of an American convicted of helping plan the 1998 East Africa embassy bombings. The ruling comes as rights groups challenge the government's warrantless wiretapping program and newly granted powers to set up electronic dragnets inside the United States.
Don Ayala, a U.S. Army contractor accused of a revenge killing in
Afghanistan, is back in the United States and out on bail in New Orleans. Ayala was part of an Army "Human Terrain Team," a program that embeds social scientists in combat units.
Hackers and scammers are still meeting up in online forums to buy and sell millions in stolen credit card numbers and online banking credentials, a security company reported Monday. While hackers offered enough cards to total more than $5 billion in collective balances, credit card numbers sell for as little as 10 cents now thanks to increasing security measures by online merchants, Symantec reports.
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