Technology News on SlashDot.org

In this issue:
* Canadian ISPs Limiting Access To CBC Shows
* Amazon Insists Publishers Use Their On-Demand Printer
* Iceland Woos Data Centers As Power Costs Soar
* Swiss Bank Secrecy Under Renewed Attack
* Study Shows Males Commonly Mistake Sexual Intent
* China Could Be Another Hurdle In MS Yahoo Bid
* Stroustrup Says C++ Education Needs To Improve
* Record Setting Silicon Resonator Reaches 4.51 GHz
* 11-Year-Old Becomes Network Admin for Alabama School
* Practical Experience As a Beginning Programmer?
* Photoshop Express Terms of Use Cause Stir, Will Be Revised
* Newspapers Are Dying, Blog At 11
* Sony BMG Sued For Using Pirated Software
* Alternate Baseball Universes
* Comcast Puts the Screws To HDTV
* Hands-On With the Windows XP-Based Asus Eee PC
(more…)

* US Ignores Unwelcome WTO IP Rulings
* Rubik’s Cube Proof Cut To 25 Moves
* Roleplayers Seek Removal of Nerf Gun Ban
* Researchers Create a Protein Map of Human Spit
* What Spooks Microsoft’s Chief Security Advisor
* Safari 3.1 For Windows Violates Its Own EULA, Vulnerable To Hacks
* China to Use Silver Iodide & Dry Ice to Control the Weather
* Google Attempts to Allay US Privacy Fears
* SCO’s “Least Supported Idea Yet”
* Comcast Makes Nice with BitTorrent
* The Next Leap In Space Exploration
* Amazon EC2 Now More Ready for Application Hosting
* Researchers Play Tune Recorded Before Edison
* OpenOffice.org 2.4 Released
* South Park To Be Available Online Free and Legal
* Space Tourism Industry Gains New Competitor
* China’s Battle to Police the Web
* Microsoft or Apple - Who Is the Faster Patcher?
* Adobe Puts Free Photoshop Online
* Peruvian Teachers Begin OLPC Training
* Large Hadron Collider Sparks ‘Doomsday’ Lawsuit
* Cassini ‘Tastes’ Organic Material at Enceladus
(more…)

In this issue:
* Ringside Networks To Unveil Social App Server
* The Death of Windows XP
* Cubicle Security For Laptops, Electronics?
* Programmer Buys Original Ada Lovelace Painting On eBay
* More Interest In Parallel Programming Outside the US?
* Bell Canada Throttles Wholesalers Without Notice
* Columbia Holds Wake For Historic Cyclotron
* FBI Looks Into Chinese Role in Darfur Site Hack
* Someday You’ll Hate Apple (And Google Too)
* Justice Dept. Approves XM/Sirius Merger
* Windows 7 Likely Going Modular, Subscription-based
* NVIDIA Quad SLI Disappoints
* Google Looks to “White Space” Spectrum
* To Search Smarter, Find a Person?
* ISO Miscounted Cuban OOXML Vote
* SCOTUS Asked To Decide On Legal Fees In RIAA Cases
* The Arthur C. Clarke Gamma Ray Burst
* Must a CD Cost $15.99?
* South African Minister Locks Horns With Microsoft
* China Unblocks the BBC (In English)
* Municipal WiFi Moves Ahead In Houston
* Long-Dead ORDB Begins Returning False Positives

(more…)

In this issue:
* Beer-Drinking Scientist Debunks Productivity Correlation
* A New Tool From Google Worries Brand-Name Sites
* Nuclear Scanning Catches a Radioactive Cat On I-5
* California Edges Toward Joining Real ID Revolt
* FCC to Investigate D-Block Auction
* From “Happy Hacking” to “Screw You”
* Fixing the Unfairness of TCP Congestion Control
* Seagate May Sue if Solid State Disks Get Popular
* Why Microsoft Won’t Have Blu-ray on the Xbox
* Does It Suck To Be An Engineering Student?
* Sun Turns to Lasers to Speed Up Computer Chips
* Another Web-Based Game Targeting Casual Gamers Launches
* Regular Expression Pocket Reference
* Hyper-Entangled Photons — ‘Superdense’ Coding Gets Denser
* Patriot Act Haunts Google Service
* Salasaga Fills Flash Creation Hole for Linux
* Graphene May be the New Silicon
* Mars Rovers Facing Budget Cuts

(more…)