A Network Management Game Changer: Virtual Ethernet Port Aggregator (VEPA)
Hear from industry leaders and analysts on how to deal with the challenges
of communications in a virtual environment. Discover how HP��s approach with
VEPA supports seamless integration and eliminates "forklift" upgrades that
other approaches require. Learn More!
http://p.sf.net/sfu/hp-vepa-sdnews
======================================================================
Slashdot Daily Newsletter
In this issue:
* Attachmate To Retain Novell Unix Copyrights
* RIAA Now Blames Journalists For Its Piracy Trouble
* British MP Calls For Pornography 'Opt-In'
* Have I Lost My Gaming Mojo?
* Scientists Attach Bar Codes To Embryos
* Was There Only One Big Bang?
* The Ethics of Social Games
* Coder Accuses IBM of Patenting His Work
* Sony Adopts Objective-C and GNUstep Frameworks
* Ubuntu's Engineering Director Debunks Rolling Release Rumours
* Homeland Security Drops Color-Coded Terror Alerts
* 60 Years of Hamming Codes
* New Windows Kernel Vulnerability Bypasses UAC
* Hong Kong Team Stores 90GB of Data In 1g of Bacteria
* A Peek At the National Opt-Out Day Numbers
* Anxiety and IT?
* PC Gaming 'a Generation Ahead' of Consoles, Says Crytek Boss
* Thought-Controlled Apps On Android May Not Be Far
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Attachmate To Retain Novell Unix Copyrights
| from the mine-now-I-keep-it dept.
| posted by samzenpus on Wednesday November 24, @20:02 (Microsoft)
| https://tech.slashdot.org/story/10/11/24/2253257/Attachmate-To-Retain-Novell-Unix-Copyrights?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[0]angry tapir writes "Novell's copyrights for the Unix operating system
[1]will remain under Attachmate's control as part of the companies'
pending merger, a Novell spokesman has revealed. The confirmation, which
came in a terse message posted to Novell's website, seems to rule out
questions of whether Unix assets are part of some 882 patents [2]being
sold to a Microsoft-led consortium, CPTN Holdings, as part of the deal."
Discuss this story at:
http://tech.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/24/2253257&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://www.goodgearguide.com.au/
1. http://www.pcworld.idg.com.au/article/369244/attachmate_retain_novell_unix_copyrights/
2. http://linux.slashdot.org/story/10/11/22/220249/Microsoft-Probably-Didnt-Just-Buy-Unix
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| RIAA Now Blames Journalists For Its Piracy Trouble
| from the who's-to-blame dept.
| posted by samzenpus on Wednesday November 24, @22:24 (Music)
| https://entertainment.slashdot.org/story/10/11/24/2336248/RIAA-Now-Blames-Journalists-For-Its-Piracy-Trouble?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
adeelarshad82 writes "RIAA executives have [0]written a letter to PCMag
expressing 'deep disappointment' for publishing an article on [1]Limewire
Alternatives. While the article includes a disclaimer from PCMag that it
does not condone the download of copyrighted or illegal material, RIAA
executives believe that 'PCMag is slyly encouraging people to steal more
music.' The letter goes on to ask PCMag to retract the article from their
website. PCMag's [2]Editor in Chief has responded to the letter by
stating that music industry's charges remain groundless and that it reeks
of desperation. He points out that PCMag covers all aspects of
technology, which includes the products, services and activities that
some groups and individuals might deem objectionable. He defends
publishing the article by saying 'We covered these Limewire alternatives
because we knew they would be of interest to our readers. We understand
that some might use them to illegally download content. We cannot
encourage that action, but also cannot stop it. Reporting on the
existence of these services does neither.' PCMag has also refused to
retract the article."
Discuss this story at:
http://entertainment.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/24/2336248&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://www.billboard.biz/bbbiz/content_display/industry/e3i39b5c49ccd74a21f9f4fb80d8c7ba149
1. http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2371590,00.asp
2. http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2373273,00.asp
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| British MP Calls For Pornography 'Opt-In'
| from the join-the-club dept.
| posted by samzenpus on Thursday November 25, @00:47 (The Internet)
| https://yro.slashdot.org/story/10/11/24/2350227/British-MP-Calls-For-Pornography-Opt-In?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Robadob writes "Internet providers should create an 'opt-in' system to
[0]prevent children gaining access to pornography, a Conservative MP has
said. Claire Perry wants age-checks to be attached to all such material
to reduce exposure to it. The mother-of-three, who has prompted a Commons
debate on the issue, said internet firms should 'share the
responsibility' of protecting children."
Discuss this story at:
http://yro.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/24/2350227&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-11822874
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Have I Lost My Gaming Mojo?
| from the blame-dr.-evil dept.
| posted by Soulskill on Thursday November 25, @01:51 (Games)
| https://ask.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/067219/Have-I-Lost-My-Gaming-Mojo?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
danabnormal writes "Increasingly I'm being frustrated in my attempts to
find a game I want to play. In an effort to catch up, I've been using my
bog standard Dell laptop to dig out treasures I have missed, such as
American McGee's Alice, Grim Fandango and Syberia. I don't often get the
time to play games, so I like to have the opportunity to dip in and out
of a title without feeling like I'm losing something by not playing it
for periods of time. But when I find a title I like, I make the time.
Heavy Rain is the last game that gripped me, that truly engaged me and
made me want to complete it in a single sitting. I'm tired of the GTA
formulas, bored of CoDs and don't have the reaction time to think on my
feet for AOE III. Is it about time I tossed in the controller and
resigned myself to the fact that the games I want only come out once in a
blue moon? Or have I just not found that one great title that will open
me up to a brand new genre? Lords of Ultima is going OK at the moment ���
is there anything of that ilk I've missed? What are your thoughts? Do you
stick to a particular genre? Are you finding it harder, as you get more
mature, to find something you want to play?"
Discuss this story at:
http://ask.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/067219&from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Scientists Attach Bar Codes To Embryos
| from the I-got-the-number-when-I-was-young dept.
| posted by samzenpus on Thursday November 25, @03:12 (Biotech)
| https://science.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/0123246/Scientists-Attach-Bar-Codes-To-Embryos?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Zothecula writes "Fans of the film Blade Runner may remember a scene in
which the maker of an artificial snake is identified by a microscopic
serial number on one of its scales. Well, in a rare case of present-day
technology actually surpassing that predicted in a movie, we've now gone
one better ��� [0]bar codes on embryos. Scientists from Spain's Universitat
Aut��noma de Barcelona (UAB), along with colleagues from the Spanish
National Research Council, have successfully developed an identification
system in which mouse embryos and oocytes (egg cells) are physically
tagged with microscopic silicon bar code labels. They expect to try it
out on human embryos and oocytes soon."
Discuss this story at:
http://science.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/0123246&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://www.gizmag.com/barcodes-on-embryos/17017/
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Was There Only One Big Bang?
| from the irrational-universe dept.
| posted by samzenpus on Thursday November 25, @05:45 (Space)
| https://science.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/024237/Was-There-Only-One-Big-Bang?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
goldaryn writes "Physorg.com is running an interesting story about the
work of Oxford-based theoretical physicist [0]Roger Penrose. Penrose has
been studying [1]CWB radiation and believes it's possible that space and
time did not come into being at the Big Bang but that our universe in
fact continually cycles through a series of 'aeons.' He believes that he
has found evidence supporting [2]his theory that the universe infinitely
cycles."
Discuss this story at:
http://science.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/024237&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Penrose
1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmic_microwave_background_radiation
2. http://www.physorg.com/news/2010-11-scientists-glimpse-universe-big.html
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| The Ethics of Social Games
| from the push-button-for-endorphins dept.
| posted by Soulskill on Thursday November 25, @07:02 (Social Networks)
| https://games.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/0634243/The-Ethics-of-Social-Games?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gamespot is running a story about [0]the ethics and morality of the
social games market, which in recent years has exploded to involve
hundreds of millions of players. Between micro-transactions, getting
players to recruit friends, and the thin line between compelling games
and addictive games, there are plenty of opportunities for developers to
stray into shady practices. Quoting: "The most successful social games to
date have used very simple gameplay mechanics, encouraging neither
strategy nor dexterity but regular interaction with the game ... Although
undeniably successful, the existing social game framework has been the
subject of much debate among game developers from every corner of the
game industry, from the mainstream to the indie community. Some, like
Super Meat Boy creator Edmund McMillen, are particularly strident in
their assessment. 'Social games tend to have a really seedy and abusive
means of manipulation that they use to rope people in and keep them in,'
McMillen said. 'People are so tricked into that that they'll actually
spend real money on something that does absolutely nothing, nothing at
all.'
Discuss this story at:
http://games.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/0634243&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://www.gamespot.com/news/6284524.html
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Coder Accuses IBM of Patenting His Work
| from the do-your-own-work dept.
| posted by samzenpus on Thursday November 25, @08:09 (IBM)
| https://slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/0416208/Coder-Accuses-IBM-of-Patenting-His-Work?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ttsiod writes "Back in 2001, I coded [0]HeapCheck, a GPL library for
Windows (inspired by [1]ElectricFence) that detected invalid read/write
accesses on any heap allocations at runtime ��� thus greatly helping my
debugging sessions. I published it on my site, and got a few users who
were kind enough to thank me ��� a Serbian programmer even sent me 250$ as
a thank you (I still have his mails). After a few years, Microsoft
included very similar technology in the operating system itself, calling
it [2]PageHeap. I had more or less forgotten these stuff, since for the
last 7 years I've been coding for UNIX/Linux, where valgrind superseded
Efence/dmalloc/etc. Imagine my surprise, when yesterday, Googling for
references to my site, I found out that [3]the technology I implemented,
of runtime detection of invalid heap accesses, has been patented in the
States, and to add insult to injury, even mentions my site (via a
non-working link to an old version of my page) in the patent references!
After the necessary 'WTFs' and 'bloody hells' I thought this merits (a) a
Slashdotting, and (b) a set of honest questions: what should I do about
this? I am not an American citizen, but the 'inventors' of this
technology (see their names in the top of the patent) have apparently
succeeded in passing this ludicrous patent in the States. If my code
doesn't count as prior art, Bruce Perens's Efence (which I clearly state
my code was inspired from) is at least 12 years prior!
Suggestions/cursing patent trolls most welcome."
Discuss this story at:
http://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/0416208&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://users.softlab.ece.ntua.gr/~ttsiod/HeapCheck.html
1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_Fence
2. http://support.microsoft.com/kb/286470
3. http://www.freepatentsonline.com/7552305.html
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Sony Adopts Objective-C and GNUstep Frameworks
| from the new-way-of-doing-things dept.
| posted by samzenpus on Thursday November 25, @08:55 (GNUStep)
| https://apple.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/0432204/Sony-Adopts-Objective-C-and-GNUstep-Frameworks?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EMB Numbers writes "Sony has revealed that the new SNAP development
environment for 'consumer electronics' is based on [0]Objective-C and the
open source GNUstep implementation of Apple's Openstep spec. While Apple
has continued to update their specification in the form of Cocoa and Mac
OS X, GNUstep has preserved the original standard. Anyone familiar with
Cocoa Touch and iOS will feel right at home developing for Sony. There
may even be some source code compatibility between the platforms. The
world continues to chase apple ��� probably for the better."
Discuss this story at:
http://apple.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/0432204&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://snap.sonydeveloper.com/pages/about/
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Ubuntu's Engineering Director Debunks Rolling Release Rumours
| from the really-wrong dept.
| posted by timothy on Thursday November 25, @10:01 (Ubuntu)
| https://linux.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/1336203/Ubuntus-Engineering-Director-Debunks-Rolling-Release-Rumours?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Responding to yesterday's post indicating that Ubuntu might move to a
[0]rolling release schedule, reader ddfall writes "This is wrong!
Engineering Director of Ubuntu Rick Spencer says 'Ubuntu is [1]not
changing to a rolling release.' He goes on to say, 'We are confident that
our customers, partners, and the FLOSS ecosystem are well served by our
current release cadence. What the article was probably referring to was
the possibility of making it easier for developers to use cutting edge
versions of certain software packages on Ubuntu. This is a wide-ranging
project that we will continue to pursue through our normal planning
processes.'"
Discuss this story at:
http://linux.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/1336203&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://linux.slashdot.org/story/10/11/24/1346221/Ubuntu-May-Move-To-Rolling-Releases
1. http://www.h-online.com/open/news/item/Ubuntu-Rolling-release-rumours-wrong-1142040.html
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Homeland Security Drops Color-Coded Terror Alerts
| from the magic-8-ball-warnings dept.
| posted by timothy on Thursday November 25, @10:57 (Security)
| https://news.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/142252/Homeland-Security-Drops-Color-Coded-Terror-Alerts?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[0]Hugh Pickens writes "The LA Times reports that the Homeland Security
Department is [1]poised to end its five-tiered, color-coded terrorism
warning system, a post-Sept. 11 endeavor that has been called too vague
to be useful and has been mostly ignored or mocked by the public. The
domestic security advisory system was created in 2002 under
then-Secretary Tom Ridge and in 2004, the department began assigning
color threat levels to general targets such as aviation, financial
services and mass transit. However the Department hasn't changed the
alert level in four years, even after the attempted bombing of a flight
to Detroit on Christmas Day 2009 and the alert level has only been
elevated to red once, on Aug. 10, 2006, when British police disrupted a
plot to detonate liquid explosives on airliners. Although it is unknown
what, if anything, will replace the color-coded alerts, a senior Homeland
Security official, who did not want to speak on the record about a
decision still under review, says that 'the goal is to replace a system
that communicates nothing.'" Can't we just re-use the big DefCon displays
from Wargames?
Discuss this story at:
http://news.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/142252&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://hughpickens.com/slashdot/
1. http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-color-coded-alerts-20101125,0,3872384.story
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| 60 Years of Hamming Codes
| from the hamming-it-up dept.
| posted by timothy on Thursday November 25, @11:59 (Communications)
| https://developers.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/1551251/60-Years-of-Hamming-Codes?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
swandives writes "In 1950 Bell Labs researcher Richard W. Hamming made a
discovery that would lay an important foundation for the modern computing
and communications industries ��� coming up with a method for performing
computing operations on a large scale without errors. Hamming wrote about
how self-checking circuits help eliminate errors in telephone central
offices. He speculated the 'special codes' he proposed ��� which became
known as Hamming codes ��� would only need to be applied to systems
requiring unattended operation for long periods or 'extremely large and
tightly integrated' systems where a single failure would incapacitate the
entire installation. Hamming code was the first discovery in an immense
field called coding theory. This article [0]looks back on the history of
Hamming codes, their applications, and includes interviews with Todd
Moon, Professor of electrical and computer engineering at Utah State
University and David MacKay, Professor of natural philosophy in the
department of Physics at the University of Cambridge and chief scientific
adviser to the UK Department of Energy and Climate Change. An interesting
read, about a little-known but fundamental element of information
theory."
Discuss this story at:
http://developers.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/1551251&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://www.cio.com.au/article/369282/cio_blast_from_past_60_years_hamming_codes/
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| New Windows Kernel Vulnerability Bypasses UAC
| from the happy-thanksgiving-everyone dept.
| posted by timothy on Thursday November 25, @13:03 (Microsoft)
| https://tech.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/164238/New-Windows-Kernel-Vulnerability-Bypasses-UAC?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
xsee writes "A new vulnerability in the Windows kernel was disclosed
Wednesday that could allow malware to attain administrative privileges by
[0]bypassing User Account Control (UAC). Combined with the unpatched
Internet Explorer vulnerability in the wild this could be a very bad omen
for Windows users."
Discuss this story at:
http://tech.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/164238&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2010/11/25/new-windows-zero-day-flaw-bypasses-uac/#comments
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Hong Kong Team Stores 90GB of Data In 1g of Bacteria
| from the feed-your-flashdrive dept.
| posted by timothy on Thursday November 25, @14:05 (Biotech)
| https://science.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/1824252/Hong-Kong-Team-Stores-90GB-of-Data-In-1g-of-Bacteria?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bananana writes "A research team out of the Chinese University of Hong
Kong has found a way to do [0]data encryption and storage with bacteria.
The project is called 'Bioencryption,' and their [1]presentation (as a
PDF file) is here."
Discuss this story at:
http://science.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/1824252&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://2010.igem.org/Team:Hong_Kong-CUHK
1. http://2010.igem.org/files/presentation/Hong_Kong-CUHK.pdf
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| A Peek At the National Opt-Out Day Numbers
| from the was-a-good-day-to-drive dept.
| posted by timothy on Thursday November 25, @15:11 (Security)
| https://news.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/1848245/A-Peek-At-the-National-Opt-Out-Day-Numbers?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Yesterday was a big travel day for Americans, and the organizers of
[0]National Opt-Out Day hoped to use it to highlight widespread, though
not universal, dissatisfaction with stepped-up screening measures in US
airports, by encouraging people selected for body screening to insist
instead on the pat-down alternative. Reader Willtor writes with a story
in the New York Times on the effect of the protest: "'[1]39 people had
opted out of the body scans in Atlanta by 5 p.m. In Los Angeles, 113 had.
One had opted out in Charlotte, N.C. Boston seemed to have something of a
mini-spike, with 300.' This is a tiny fraction of passengers, of course.
But when I flew out of Boston this afternoon, they had opened a line that
led to a traditional metal detector. When I flew out in June all lines
went to the nudie scanners. Is it safe to be optimistic that we have been
heard and policies have changed? I am not particularly concerned whether
we get credit or whether it is [2]reported that the protest fizzled. But
it would be nice to know that some of the more invasive theatrics have
become optional." According to its organizers, meanwhile, the opt-out
protest was a "rousing success." If you traveled yesterday by air, what
was your impression?
Discuss this story at:
http://news.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/1848245&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://www.optoutday.com/
1. http://www.starnewsonline.com/article/20101125/ZNYT02/11253017/-1/opinion?Title=Passengers-Unmoved-by-Protests-Against-Scan
2. http://www.csmonitor.com/USA/2010/1124/Opt-Out-Day-fizzles-Air-travelers-say-scans-aren-t-a-big-deal
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Anxiety and IT?
| from the nervous-holiday dept.
| posted by timothy on Thursday November 25, @16:18 (IT)
| https://ask.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/1923203/Anxiety-and-IT?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
An anonymous reader writes "During these long breaks from work, it's
refreshing to not have to worry about your job. Unless you work in IT, in
which case you're salaried and constantly on the clock. To all the server
room monkeys and desktop admins, do you suffer from anxiety? How do you
deal with it? Does the crushing worry of a businesses IT infrastructure
(and the rest of the business) coming to a screeching halt make IT
occupations prone to anxiety?"
Discuss this story at:
http://ask.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/1923203&from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| PC Gaming 'a Generation Ahead' of Consoles, Says Crytek Boss
| from the dell's-picard-to-sony's-kirk dept.
| posted by Soulskill on Thursday November 25, @17:22 (PC Games (Games))
| https://games.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/2126215/PC-Gaming-a-Generation-Ahead-of-Consoles-Says-Crytek-Boss?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Crytek co-founder Cevat Yerli spoke recently about [0]the growing gap
between modern PCs and consoles like the PS3 and Xbox 360, saying that
the desire to develop for multiple platforms is hampering creative
expression. "PC is easily a generation ahead right now. With 360 and PS3,
we believe the quality of the games beyond Crysis 2 and other CryEngine
developments will be pretty much limited to what their creative
expressions is, what the content is. You won't be able to squeeze more
juice from these rocks." One reason this trend persists is because of the
perception that PC game sales are not high enough for most developers to
focus on that platform. Rock, Paper, Shotgun says this indicates [1]a
need for the disclosure of digital distribution sales numbers, which
could dispel that myth. Yerli's comments come alongside news of Crytek's
announcement of [2]a new military-based shooter called Warface.
Discuss this story at:
http://games.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/2126215&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://www.computerandvideogames.com/article.php?id=277729
1. http://www.rockpapershotgun.com/2010/11/25/crytek-say-the-pc-is-a-generation-ahead/
2. http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2010-11-25-crytek-unveils-new-fps-warface
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Thought-Controlled Apps On Android May Not Be Far
| from the add-gps-and-stir dept.
| posted by timothy on Thursday November 25, @18:26 (Cellphones)
| https://hardware.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/2223206/Thought-Controlled-Apps-On-Android-May-Not-Be-Far?from=newsletter
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Julie188 writes "A small PC device company wants to bring
[0]thought-controlled apps to the Android market. Mind Technologies (once
known by the cute name of Jedi Mind) has promised to make it so. Mind
Technologies makes PC devices (a game controller and mouse) that work
with the strange-but-true [1]Emotiv headset. Emotiv uses brain waves to
operate machines. Although it sounds far fetched, electroencephalogram
(EEG) controllers do work, but the products on the market so far are not
as easy to use, let alone master, as their makers claim."
Discuss this story at:
http://hardware.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10/11/25/2223206&from=newsletter
Links:
0. http://hothardware.com/News/Mind-Technologies-To-Offer-ThoughtControlled-Apps-For-Android/
1. http://hothardware.com/News/Gaming-Headset-30000-Pennies-For-Your-Thoughts/
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