Over the Firewall and into the Fire

DREAMWEAPON: The Art and Life of Angus MacLise 1938-1979

'Angus was a dream percussionist. A dream person.' - Lou Reed
DREAMWEAPON
The Art and Life of Angus MacLise (1938 – 1979)
May 10 - May 29, 2011
curated by Johan Kugelberg and Will Swofford Cameron
DETAILS

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Various - Love Letter To Japan

1.	Snowgoose - Harmony Springs 03:58	info
2.	The Pastels - Guest of Honour 02:39	info
3.	Hidden Masters - Golden Hair 04:00	info
4.	Stevie Jackson - Price of an Education 03:20	info
5.	Paul Quinn - Away 02:42	info
6.	BMX Bandits with Yeongene & Tenniscoats - Standing Still 03:27	info
7.	Eugenius - Friend or Foe 04:10	info
8.	The Pearlfishers - Swan Dreams (live) 03:35	info
9.	Bill Wells & Tape - Troublesome Malady 04:40	info
10.	Ally Kerr - Could Have Been a Contender 02:51	info
11.	Lenzie Moss - Where Eagles Dare 03:50	info
12.	St. Deluxe - After the Fire 03:52	info
13.	Jo Mango - The Moth and the Moon 03:54	info
14.	Alasdair Roberts & Mairi Morrison - Bràdhagair an Taobh Siar 06:37	info
15.	Randolph's Leap - Going Home 04:53	info
16.	Craig Armstrong - Cherry Blossom 11:07	info
17.	The Starlets & The Andersens - All to Make You Feel Brand New 02:20	info
18.	Momus - I Can See Japan 01:32	info

about: Many of us Scottish musicians have received so much love and support over the years from friends and fans in Japan. Now we want to send some love and support back to the people of Japan. All funds from this release go to The Japanese Relief Effort.
credits: released 11 April 2011 Thank you to these fine people for all of their selfless support with this project: Barry McLuskie, John Williamson, Emma Ford, Stuart Murdoch, Frank & Stefan at Marina, Laurence Bell, Justin Barwick, Duncan Cameron at Riverside Studios, Johnny & Marshall at Blackbird Studios, Scott Blackwood, Jim Collinson, Tim Parry, Jonathan Tester, James Rushton, Jim Burns. Artwork and design by Donald Soutar Compilation mastering by Duncan Cameron at Riverside Studios.

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Security Fears of Wi-Fi in London Underground

The London Underground is getting Wi-Fi. Of course there are security fears:

But Will Geddes, founder of ICP Group which specialises in reducing terror or technology-related threats, said the plan was problematic. He said: "There are lots of implications in terms of terrorism and security.
"This will enable people to use their laptop on the Tube as if it was a cell phone."
Mr Geddes said there had been numerous examples of bomb attacks detonated remotely by mobile phone in Afghanistan and Iraq.
He warned a wi-fi system would enable a terror cell to communicate underground.
And he said "Trojan" or eavesdropping software could be used to penetrate users' laptops and garner information such as bank details.
Mr Geddes added: "Eavesdropping software can be found and downloaded within minutes."

This is just silly. We could have a similar conversation regarding any piece of our infrastructure. Yes, the bad guys could use it, just as they use telephones and automobiles and all-night restaurants. If we didn't deploy technologies because of this fear, we'd still be living in the Middle Ages.
@'Scneider on Security'