Unauthorised tapping
into or hacking of
mobile
communications
into or hacking of
mobile
communications
Journeys In Sound - Graham Coxon
1 hour ago
Wednesday, 20 July 2011
Mission Control - Celebrating NASA and Space Explorers everywhere
Check out our Live updates from Kennedy Space Center.
This is a mission audio live feed, so there may be extended periods of quiet between events and astronaut sleep periods.
STS-135 Space Shuttle Atlantis Mission Coverage live now through landing. NASA's crew for STS-135 is: Chris Ferguson, commander; Doug Hurley, pilot; Rex Walheim and Sandy Magnus, both mission specialists. The crew is set to arrive at Kennedy's Shuttle Landing Facility at approximately 2:45 p.m. on Monday, July 4th.
Atlantis will carry the Raffaello multipurpose logistics module to deliver supplies, logistics and spare parts to the International Space Station. The mission also will fly a system to investigate the potential for robotically refueling existing spacecraft and return a failed ammonia pump module to help NASA better understand the failure mechanism and improve pump designs for future systems.
@'Soma FM'
Internet Activist Charged in M.I.T. Data Theft
Cambridge man accused of hacking MIT computers to steal 4m scientific papers
evgenymorozov Evgeny Morozov
the case against @aaronsw is ridiculous. he will be the new hero of the Anonymous crowd. can't end well.
Funk and Beyond 45s session by Anatoly Ice
funk and soul 45s
01. the majestic arrows – another day [bandit]
02. garland green – hey cloud [gotillion]
03. al perkins – need to belong [atco]
04. fly-face – born free [fly-face]
05. ted taylor – somebody’s gettin’ it [alarm]
06. rudy love and love family – does your mama know [calla]
07. jimmy gray hall – be that way [epic]
08. jodi mathis – young power [capitol]
09. minnie riperton – adventures in paradise [epic]
10. ruby andrews – didn’t i fool you [zodiac]
11. jordan valentine and the sunday saints – tell me what’s on your mind [cultures of soul]
12. willie joe – funny thing [pure black soul]
13. etta james – i got you babe [cadet]
14. electric leal – loaded with love [key note]
15. eddie ray – you got me [prix]
15. the cause – hard times (in the city) [asg]
16. fly-face – walkin [fly-face]
17. a.c. reed – talkin ’bout my friends [nike]
18. the pharaohs – freedom road [scarab]
19. nicole croisille – we got a thing [az]
20. mel torme – brother can you spare a dime [liberty]
21. dyke and the blazers – my sisters and my brothers day is comin’ [original sound]
22. fabulous oriiginals – it ain’t fair, but it’s fun [jewel]
23. tommie young – that’s all a part of loving him [soul power]
24. the tempress – my baby love [we produce]
25. the mystic moods – honey trippin’ [soundbird]
26. lary santos – can’t get you off my mind [casablanca]
27. skip mahoney and the casuals – running away from love [abet]
28. charles pryor and power of love – what they doing (funkie junkie) [double]
29. pete napoles – pancho villa [jaguar]
30. the bilalian express – disco nights [lk]
31. nia johnson – plain out of luck [mainstream]
32. dee dee gartrell – second hand love [maverick]
33. phil flowers – the judge and the alligator [dot]
34. tyrone chestnut – the bump [intrepid]
more @ anatolyice.ru
artwork by anatoly ice
Standard Podcast: Play in Popup | Download
@'subnav'
Cairn Energy obtains legal interdict: ‘Twitter ban’ and 'gagging order' for Greenpeace
In its latest move to cover up the truth about its Arctic drilling, Cairn Energy has obtained an extraordinary, wide-ranging legal interdict (injunction) against us, gagging us from posting Tweets and Facebook updates containing photos of yesterday's occupation of their Edinburgh headquarters. The interdict also demands that we remove our Tweets and Facebook updates carrying pictures of protesters dressed as polar bears - and that we retract photographs issued to national newspapers.
Specifically, the court order prohibits "disseminating, printing, uploading, sharing, copying or otherwise publishing any images, photographs, pictures or other material (or copies thereof) taken or recorded by Greenpeace activists present within 50 Lothian Road, Edinburgh on or around 18 July 2011."
Cairn is clearly worried that our volunteers got their hands on their secret Arctic oil spill response plan yesterday. This court order is apparently aimed at preventing its publication.
So the Cairn cover up continues; this time, not just at the expense of the Arctic and the environment, but also at the expense of freedom of expression.
We are deleting the photos but, as you might expect, we're going to keep campaigning to protect the Arctic from reckless corporations who see the melting of the polar ice as a business opportunity.
bex @'Greenpeace'
Specifically, the court order prohibits "disseminating, printing, uploading, sharing, copying or otherwise publishing any images, photographs, pictures or other material (or copies thereof) taken or recorded by Greenpeace activists present within 50 Lothian Road, Edinburgh on or around 18 July 2011."
Cairn is clearly worried that our volunteers got their hands on their secret Arctic oil spill response plan yesterday. This court order is apparently aimed at preventing its publication.
So the Cairn cover up continues; this time, not just at the expense of the Arctic and the environment, but also at the expense of freedom of expression.
We are deleting the photos but, as you might expect, we're going to keep campaigning to protect the Arctic from reckless corporations who see the melting of the polar ice as a business opportunity.
bex @'Greenpeace'
It's ALL so fugn cosy isn't it?
MichaelLCrick Michael Crick
Nice story I couldn't include on Newsnight: R Murdoch visited Thatcher 3 weeks ago, partly fixed up by culture cttee chair John Whittingdale
Daedelus - My life Lowly Ends (A Live Set)
Originally created for The Low End Theory Podcast. Especially made for freeway driving
Murdoch’s Nemesis
“F--k me,” he said. “I’ve got Rupert Murdoch in front of me in a week.”
Just days before, News of the World, News International’s flagship tabloid, had ceased to exist, its office in the company’s gated complex near the Tower of London sealed off as a crime scene. That morning, Britain’s top cops had been grilled in Parliament over their failure to properly investigate the news conglomerate, and suspicions of corruption and cover-up were running high. It was easy to forget that for the last two years, Watson had appeared to many as a lonely and possibly unhinged figure as he railed against the apparent lawlessness of the Murdoch empire. While British politicians and media ignored the issue, Watson hammered away at it in speeches and parliamentary sessions, in the process becoming its public face—which was not necessarily a good image to have.
Some friends, Watson admitted, “probably said, ‘This is getting a bit obsessive.‘”
Stocky and bespectacled, Watson doesn’t cut the figure of crusading scourge. But with the News International executives heading to his committee room, the M.P. has become one of the scandal’s most lauded heroes. On Sunday, the British newspaper The Guardian called him Rupert Murdoch’s “tormenter in chief...”
Continue reading
Mike Giglio @'The Daily Beast'
Anticensorship software to help rebels get the word out
State-backed internet censorship is the method of choice for countries that want to crack down on citizens spreading messages of revolution online. But now dissidents have a tool to help them fight back.
Telex, developed by computer scientists at the University of Michigan, US and the University of Waterloo, Canada, transmits information to blocked websites by piggybacking on uncensored connections with the aid of friendly foreign internet service providers (ISPs).
Dissidents install the Telex client, perhaps from a USB stick smuggled over the border. They then make a secure connection to an uncensored site outside of the censor's network - nearly any site that uses password logins will do. The connection looks normal, but Telex tags the traffic with a secret key.
Foreign ISPs in the network between the client and destination site can look for these tags and redirect the connection to an anonymising service such as a proxy server, which allows users to connect from one location while appearing to be elsewhere. Using Telex is more robust than using such servers directly, as censors can easily block access to a proxy once it is discovered.
The researchers have tested the system by watching YouTube videos in Beijing, China, despite the site being blocked in that country, but they say it's not yet ready for real users. One barrier might be the need for foreign ISPs to install Telex software. "Widespread ISP deployment might require incentives from governments," suggest the researchers - something that the US government might be interested in given its plans to provide rebels with an "internet in a suitcase". Telex also wouldn't be able to help during an Egypt-style disconnect, as dissidents must at least be able to connect to uncensored sites.
Jacob Aron @'New Scientist'
Telex, developed by computer scientists at the University of Michigan, US and the University of Waterloo, Canada, transmits information to blocked websites by piggybacking on uncensored connections with the aid of friendly foreign internet service providers (ISPs).
Dissidents install the Telex client, perhaps from a USB stick smuggled over the border. They then make a secure connection to an uncensored site outside of the censor's network - nearly any site that uses password logins will do. The connection looks normal, but Telex tags the traffic with a secret key.
Foreign ISPs in the network between the client and destination site can look for these tags and redirect the connection to an anonymising service such as a proxy server, which allows users to connect from one location while appearing to be elsewhere. Using Telex is more robust than using such servers directly, as censors can easily block access to a proxy once it is discovered.
The researchers have tested the system by watching YouTube videos in Beijing, China, despite the site being blocked in that country, but they say it's not yet ready for real users. One barrier might be the need for foreign ISPs to install Telex software. "Widespread ISP deployment might require incentives from governments," suggest the researchers - something that the US government might be interested in given its plans to provide rebels with an "internet in a suitcase". Telex also wouldn't be able to help during an Egypt-style disconnect, as dissidents must at least be able to connect to uncensored sites.
Jacob Aron @'New Scientist'
The Obama Doctrine: Drones, Targeted Killings and Secret Prisons
The Bush Doctrine was that the world was our battlefield—we were at liberty to carry out drone attacks and unlawful interrogations throughout the world. But many Americans may be surprised to discover that far from fading away with the former president, these policies have in fact expanded and intensified under President Obama.
As The Nation's Jeremy Scahill explained on MSNBC's Morning Joe today, Obama has succeeded in normalizing and legitimizing these policies that were considered illegal in the extreme only a few years ago. Recounting his recent investigation of increasing CIA involvement in counterterrorism efforts in Somalia, Scahill says we have to decide, "are we a country that operates under the rule of law or do we believe we're emperors who can wage war on the world?"
For more on US involvement in East Africa, read Scahill's article in this week's issue, The CIA's Secret Sites in Somalia, and view a slide show of exclusive photographs from his trip to Mogadishu.
Anna Lekas Miller @'The Nation'
WTF???
@JonnieMarbles Jonnie Marbles
It is a far better thing that I do now than I have ever done before #splat
Rupert Murdoch attacked: an eyewitness account
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
