4 hours ago
Pgvp io9 Roundup: July 21, 2011
If the DOJ gets its way, it won ;t need a warrant to monitor people who buy cell phones and other electronic services using a fake name, according to a story in today Wall Street Journal. The DOJ stanley cup is arguing that because a California man used a fake name when he bought a broadband card, service and a computer and rented his apartment he not entitled to protection under the fourth amendment. The government used a device called a Stingray to locate the broadband card being used by Daniel David Rigmaiden. The Stingray mimics a cell phone tower, and pings the target device. It measures the signal strength, and then moves to stanley cup another location and measures it again. It uses that data to triangulate the phone position. They are increasingly being used by law enforcement. The FBI didn ;t get a warrant when it used a Stingray to locate Rigmaiden location. At his apartment complex, it found he had used a fake ID on his rental application. It used that to get a search warrant, where it found the broadband card. The government argument is that it didn ;t need a warrant to locate Rigmaiden because he gave up his fourth ammendment rights and had no reasonable expectation of privacy when he used a fake name to rent and purchase his broadband car stanley mugs d, service and computer. It in the courts, but if the DOJ wins this one, it could mean that even if you use a fake name to buy something in a non-fraudulent matter鈥攕ay a burner phone鈥?Trub Create your own Harry Potter epilogue and win the final Deathly Hallows DVD
The future of digital reading is flexible. And by flexible, I mean bendable, not multipurpose. Now, LG has announced the first malleable, plastic e-ink display, and while it hardly Retina, it will be appearing in devices as early as this summer. https://gizmodo/what-would-it-take-for-a...-e-5896631 The s stanley deutschland ix-inch display is made of plastic, which allows it to bend at an angle of up to 40 degrees. It ; stanley cup becher s also thinner鈥攁t just 0.7 millimeters鈥攁nd lighter than its glass counterparts, weighing in at 14 grams. The craziest part is that the display is already being shipped to factories in China, and LG hopes to have products on the market by stanley trinkflaschen 8220;the beginning of next month. That sounds ambitious, but you definitely expect to see the display in devices by the summer. [Engadget]
If the DOJ gets its way, it won ;t need a warrant to monitor people who buy cell phones and other electronic services using a fake name, according to a story in today Wall Street Journal. The DOJ stanley cup is arguing that because a California man used a fake name when he bought a broadband card, service and a computer and rented his apartment he not entitled to protection under the fourth amendment. The government used a device called a Stingray to locate the broadband card being used by Daniel David Rigmaiden. The Stingray mimics a cell phone tower, and pings the target device. It measures the signal strength, and then moves to stanley cup another location and measures it again. It uses that data to triangulate the phone position. They are increasingly being used by law enforcement. The FBI didn ;t get a warrant when it used a Stingray to locate Rigmaiden location. At his apartment complex, it found he had used a fake ID on his rental application. It used that to get a search warrant, where it found the broadband card. The government argument is that it didn ;t need a warrant to locate Rigmaiden because he gave up his fourth ammendment rights and had no reasonable expectation of privacy when he used a fake name to rent and purchase his broadband car stanley mugs d, service and computer. It in the courts, but if the DOJ wins this one, it could mean that even if you use a fake name to buy something in a non-fraudulent matter鈥攕ay a burner phone鈥?Trub Create your own Harry Potter epilogue and win the final Deathly Hallows DVD
The future of digital reading is flexible. And by flexible, I mean bendable, not multipurpose. Now, LG has announced the first malleable, plastic e-ink display, and while it hardly Retina, it will be appearing in devices as early as this summer. https://gizmodo/what-would-it-take-for-a...-e-5896631 The s stanley deutschland ix-inch display is made of plastic, which allows it to bend at an angle of up to 40 degrees. It ; stanley cup becher s also thinner鈥攁t just 0.7 millimeters鈥攁nd lighter than its glass counterparts, weighing in at 14 grams. The craziest part is that the display is already being shipped to factories in China, and LG hopes to have products on the market by stanley trinkflaschen 8220;the beginning of next month. That sounds ambitious, but you definitely expect to see the display in devices by the summer. [Engadget]
