This is the kind of wacky security device that would lead to lawsuits if it worked and hilarity regardless of functionality.
This is the kind of wacky security device that would lead to lawsuits if it worked and hilarity regardless of functionality.
This is an interesting proof of concept being demoed by RIM. It’s certainly not practical at the moment – requiring an overhead camera means it only really works in mobile/fixed testbeds – but it is cool. The next step, beyond building buzz of course, is to figure out how to make this kind of technology useful to the consumer. Still, it’s good to see RIM demoing the ‘cool stuff’ they’ve been privately researching. Hopefully we see more of these kinds of demos in the future to build a rebuild the beleaguered company’s public image.
An excellent rant from Rick Mercer on the lawful access legislation that was recently tabled by the Government of Canada.
A follow up to my last post; if you want insight into how to fix the cruft that is SSL, take the time to watch Moxie’s presentation on SSL and The Future of Authenticity.
I had no idea that OK GO’s recent video was largely a sponsored ad for the car they’re driving.
I also don’t care, because:
I’m willing to sit through the ‘ad’ on the basis that the ‘brand’ of the car is non-obtrusive: it’s just a particular vehicle (pardon the pun) to deliver a really cool cultural experience.
Curious about the inner workings of Congressional and Senate corruption? Then set some time aside and watch this video. It’s a bit long – it goes for about 90 minutes – but is well worth your time.
It’s incredible that a cheap ($25-35) piece of hardware is capable of powering a full power media console as well as integrating with Apple’s Airplay technology. Videos of both below:
Want to see a (small) element of how your personal information is collated by major companies around the world? Watch the video and find out.