monkeygrinder

28 ms·

331.
Complex Event Processing Is Cool - And Very Hot(computerworlduk.com)
3 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|1 comments
332.
by monkeygrinder 17y ago
This is great. I posted a similar thread comment a few days ago on websites and RSS feeds. http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=745260 But this is a really great list for someone looking for new content.
333.
by monkeygrinder 17y ago
it's still down!
334.
Twitter hit by denial of service attack(computerworlduk.com)
1 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
335.
Gawker blog network suffers denial-of-service attack(sophos.com)
4 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
336.
by monkeygrinder 17y ago
Thanks. I'll add mine: Del.icio.us, http://www.dzone.com/links/index.html http://slashdot.org/ http://www.reddit.com/r/technology/ http://digg.com/technology Also, whereabouts are you based? Be interested in seeing breakdown of l
337.
What user-generated RSS feeds, social bookmarks sites do you read?
2 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|3 comments
338.
ICANN, the US, and the Panda in the Room(computerworlduk.com)
1 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
339.
by monkeygrinder 17y ago
Well put. Although European patent laws are a different kettle of fish.
340.
Disney finds 'a whole new world' in WiFi-powered rides(computerworlduk.com)
1 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
341.
The Sorry State of Our Database State(computerworlduk.com)
1 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
342.
Defcon attendees find dodgy ATMs in Las Vegas(computerworlduk.com)
1 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
343.
Alan Johnson can't stop hacker Gary McKinnon's extradition(computerworlduk.com)
4 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
344.
Apple: Modifying iPhone software could knock out phone masts(computerworlduk.com)
1 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
345.
MI5 website reportedly hacked (computerworlduk.com)
1 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
346.
Apollo 11 command module is released to open source(computerworlduk.com)
2 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
347.
What we can all learn from the Twitter security breach(computerworlduk.com)
3 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|1 comments
348.
Google celebrates Apollo 11 moon landing with astronaut on Streetview(computerworlduk.com)
2 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|1 comments
349.
Mobile malware has botnet features, analysts warn(computerworlduk.com)
2 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|1 comments
350.
Why the GNU GPL Still Matters(computerworlduk.com)
2 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
351.
NASA hacker McKinnon in failed parliamentary legal bid(computerworlduk.com)
2 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
352.
Free and Open Source software law review launched(computerworlduk.com)
1 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
353.
Probe into US, South Korea DOS attack stretches around the globe(computerworlduk.com)
2 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
354.
by monkeygrinder 17y ago
There are two main parties in the UK - Labour and Conservative. Labour would be similar to Democrats, and Conservative is broadly equivalent to the Republican party. What is more surprising is that the fate of a hacker has become a politica
355.
UK opposition party force vote on NASA hacker Gary McKinnon's extradition case (computerworlduk.com)
9 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|5 comments
356.
by monkeygrinder 17y ago
Good point, the attack has been traced back to an IP address in the UK. At this point they don't know the actual source, but authorities are investigating all possibilities. That raises a whole other conversation about law enforcement in UK
357.
LexisNexis issues data breach warning after alleged mafia bust(computerworlduk.com)
3 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|0 comments
358.
Was UK source of massive denial of service attack on US?(computerworlduk.com)
4 points by monkeygrinder 17y ago|10 comments