Deck the Fails: 15 Weird and Wacky Christmas Tree Ornaments |
- Deck the Fails: 15 Weird and Wacky Christmas Tree Ornaments
- Comic: This Is Why Your Email Was Hacked
- John McAfee's Life as an Outlaw (Might) Be Over
- Syrian Internet largely restored after blackout
- Sony’s radical PlayStation 4 controller concept: A motion-control device you can split in half
- In Iceland, All-Volunteer Force Makes Daring Glacier Rescues
- Japan's space agency probes possible data leak
- Anonymous declares cyber war on Syria after country shuts down Internet
- The 20 Most-Shared Ads of 2012
Deck the Fails: 15 Weird and Wacky Christmas Tree Ornaments Posted: 01 Dec 2012 06:26 AM PST |
Comic: This Is Why Your Email Was Hacked Posted: 01 Dec 2012 05:23 AM PST |
John McAfee's Life as an Outlaw (Might) Be Over Posted: 01 Dec 2012 04:14 PM PST |
Syrian Internet largely restored after blackout Posted: 01 Dec 2012 09:59 AM PST |
Sony’s radical PlayStation 4 controller concept: A motion-control device you can split in half Posted: 01 Dec 2012 07:10 AM PST While Nintendo (NTDOY) has been busy innovating with unique controllers on the Wii and Wii U, Sony's (SNE) DualShock controller for its PlayStation, PlayStation 2 and PlayStation 3 has remained virtually the same since 1997. A newly discovered patent reveals Sony might be planning on a radical overhaul of the DualShock for the PlayStation 4 that's rumored to arrive next year. U.S. patent 20120302347A1 details a "hybrid separable motion controller" that resembles a DualShock controller with two PlayStation Move sensor balls attached to it. Much like how the Wii Remote and Nunchuk controller combo separated the left and right hand input, the Sony controller patent goes one step further by allowing the two halves to be split and combined at any |
In Iceland, All-Volunteer Force Makes Daring Glacier Rescues Posted: 01 Dec 2012 03:26 AM PST |
Japan's space agency probes possible data leak Posted: 01 Dec 2012 01:35 AM PST Japan's space agency says it is investigating a possible leak of data about its Epsilon rocket due to a computer virus. |
Anonymous declares cyber war on Syria after country shuts down Internet Posted: 30 Nov 2012 08:59 PM PST Anonymous has declared cyber war against the embattled Syrian government just one day after the country sparked outrage by shutting down its citizens' Internet access. As Network World reports, Anonymous has vowed to attack "all Web assets belonging to the Assad regime that are NOT hosted in Syria" in retaliation for the country's suppression of its citizens' digital communications. Anonymous said that the Syrian government's actions were particularly rash because it had "physically severed the fiber-optic and coaxial cables coming into Syria" which is "not damage that can be easily or quickly repaired." The hacker collective said its first target will be a website belonging to Syria's embassy in China. |
The 20 Most-Shared Ads of 2012 Posted: 30 Nov 2012 11:55 AM PST 1. Kony 2012 (Invisible Children) |
You are subscribed to email updates from Tech News Headlines - Yahoo! News To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610 |
No comments:
Post a Comment