breaking new ground

When I built my current desktop computer, I had a dilemma: I couldn’t find a CD, DVD, or Blu-ray drive that perfectly matched the anodized, brushed aluminium exterior of my new Lian Li case.

A 5.25-inch block of beige blighting the front of my black case and the resulting pillorying at LAN parties would’ve been more than my fragile ego could take.

While a lot of the rhetoric from the US government -- concerning Wikileaks and Julian Assange and whether or not any law was violated -- has been overwrought and full of hyperbole, it appears that the Congressional Research Service (which tends to do a damn good job most of the time) has put out a nice simple report detailing the specific legal issues and laws that might apply here (pdf), and more or less summarizes that the US government would be breaking new ground in charging Assange, and may have difficulties in su

Physorg: "A team of researchers has implemented support for 'trusted computing' in a commercially available version of the open source operating system Linux, breaking new ground in the global drive toward more secure computing environments."

We’ve seen Twitter used for everything from marriage proposals to tweeting the diaries of dead presid

  Data protection and security may become easier if a new Linux-friendly product from IRI Cosort delivers on its promises.

The product, Rowgen, integrates the formerly independent tasks of data sorting and data synthesis.

Data protection and security may become easier if a new Linux-friendly product from IRI Cosort delivers on its promises.

The product, Rowgen, integrates the formerly independent tasks of data sorting and data synthesis.