2003 Readings
- Guantánamo Court Choices (New York Times)
- FBI investigates hack at e-voting software company (news.com)
- Unrepentant spammer to carry on, within the law (news.com)
- World's most mysterious book may be a hoax: The Voynich manuscript may be elegant gibberish. (www.nature.com)
- Urban Legends Reference Pages: Holidays (Panting in Anticipation) (www.snopes.com)
- Sun drives the final nail in Cobalt's coffin (The Register)
- Israel to suspend Microsoft buys (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Bird deaths causing concern about true value of wind farm (www.chron.com)
- Army Stops Many Soldiers From Quitting (Washington Post)
- Test Suggests 'Black' Man Is Really White (abcnews.go.com)
- Biometric Security Devices Still Balky (abcnews.go.com)
- The National Creed (New York Times)
- Demolition Derby of Physics Jars Loose Clues on Subatomic Glue (New York Times)
- Rare Russian Jury Acquits Scientist in Spy Case (New York Times)
- A Soldier’s Return, to a Dark and Moody World (New York Times)
- Writing an end to the bio of BIOS (news.com)
- Doctoring by stealth in Burundi (The Guardian)
- The End of the Beginning? (weblogs.java.net)
- The Fantasy and Reality of 2004 (Wired)
- Wired 12.01: START (Wired)
- Report on Brutal Vietnam Campaign Stirs Memories (New York Times)
- Despite Mad-Cow Warnings, Industry Resisted Safeguards (New York Times)
- Out of the Blue: The Fog of War Blankets the Home Front (New York Times)
- Con Job at Diebold Subsidiary (Wired)
- When Workers Die: U.S. Rarely Seeks Charges for Deaths in Workplace (New York Times)
- AOL takes passage to India (news.com)
- The Messages in a Battle (washingtonpost.com) (Washington Post)
- Blazing Sun ready to best Microsoft offer (www.telegraphindia.com)
- Cell phone companies should level with public (www.siliconvalley.com)
- EU Travel Privacy Battle Heats Up (Wired)
- Where Birds Don’t Fly (New York Times)
- Gitmo Translator's Lawyers' Offices Searched (www.foxnews.com)
- 3 Counts Against Translator Are Dropped (New York Times)
- The Boss: Dilbert, the Doodle (New York Times)
- Lost? Hiding? Your Cellphone Is Keeping Tabs (New York Times)
- Strom Thurmond's Child: Old Times There Are Not Forgotten (New York Times)
- Jefferson Guilty, Napoleon Not, Scalia Decides in a Mock Trial (New York Times)
- My Lisp Experiences and the Development of GNU Emacs (www.gnu.org)
- Five myths about 'Wronghorn' (zdnet.com.com)
- How to Misunderstand Sun's Linux Desktop Strategy (www.consultingtimes.com)
- Libya spies' secret deal to reveal terrorists (The Guardian)
- Catching up with Alan Cox (www.itwales.com)
- Court Orders Trial on Ban of Voting by Felons (New York Times)
- Change the Channel (New York Times)
- Interview: Red Hat's Owen Taylor on GTK+ (www.osnews.com)
- Sun: Microsoft forcing customers to upgrade (news.com)
- On the GUI Selection in UserLinux (userlinux.com)
- Mini Interview with Ximian's Robert Love (www.osnews.com)
- 'Secret' detainee tells of jail despair (The Guardian)
- Live Talk: Pulling the Net Tighter (msnbc.msn.com)
- Bush Overruled on 'Dirty Bomb' Suspect (San Jose Mercury)
- Dutch Court Throws Out Kazaa Case (Wired)
- Song Swappers Win a Big One (Wired)
- "FLYING DUKES" T-SHIRT LAUNCHING CONTEST (servlet.java.sun.com)
- ON THE STANDS (www2.warnerbros.com)
- Prisons: Detainees’ Abuse Is Detailed (New York Times)
- News Analysis: In Debate on Antiterrorism, the Courts Assert Themselves (New York Times)
- Iraq weapons hunter to quit early as hopes of finding arsenal dwindle (The Guardian)
- Red Hat founder sees irony in SCO lawsuit (InfoWorld)
- Sun Linux a Good Rival to Windows (Wired)
- White House Memo: Remember ’Weapons of Mass Destruction’? For Bush, They Are a Nonissue (New York Times)
- A Young Afghan Dares to Mention the Unmentionable (New York Times)
- Orbitz doesn't take off on first trade day | CNET News.com (news.com)
- Sun and UC Berkeley are about to BOINC (The Register)
- E-Voting Undermined by Sloppiness (Wired)
- Scrap anti-terror laws, say MPs and peers (The Guardian)
- Secularism gone mad (The Guardian)
- MULTITHREADING IN SWING (java.sun.com)
- Slowsilver (www.tbray.org)
- U.S. and Europeans Agree on Sharing of Airline Passenger Data (New York Times)
- Sun settles export violation charges (news.com)
- Got Hormones? Not This Dairy (Wired)
- Open Source Takes on Hardware Biz (Wired)
- The GPL is a License, Not a Contract, Which is Why the Sky Isn't Falling (www.groklaw.net)
- Inside Out, or Outside In? (www.artima.com)
- Zander takes on Motorola challenge (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Silicon Valley (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Caring for Your Introvert (www.theatlantic.com)
- Crusaders Against Junk Faxes Brandish Lawsuits (New York Times)
- The Outlook: Joy Fades as Iraqis Chafe Under a Grim Occupation (New York Times)
- Inappropriate Abstractions (www.artima.com)
- Microsoft Censorship Clause Spreads to More Products (InfoWorld)
- Manageability - Open Source Profilers for Java (www.manageability.org)
- Collective Ownership of Code and Text (www.artima.com)
- Soon, Marketing Will Follow You (Wired)
- Group Seeks E-Voting Standards (Wired)
- Seven Days of Creation (Wired)
- Biculturalism (www.joelonsoftware.com)
- Professor, Biotech Butt Heads (Wired)
- Bug patrol (JavaWorld)
- Try Detainees or Free Them, 3 Senators Urge (New York Times)
- Few Indications Efforts to Cut Blackout Risks are Under Way (New York Times)
- Canada deems P2P downloading legal (news.com)
- Get Up to Speed on Utility Computing (news.com)
- Cracking java apps (www.jroller.com)
- A bile interview with Marc Fleury (www.jroller.com)
- Security Experts Doubt SCO Was Attacked (www.groklaw.net)
- Three Rules for Effective Exception Handling (today.java.net)
- Rights Group Faults U.S. Over Cluster Bombs (New York Times)
- German Judge Frees Qaeda Suspect; Cites U.S. Secrecy (New York Times)
- Sun prepares Java server update (news.com)
- Norwegian DVD piracy retrial ends (news.com)
- Electronic Toll Records Help Solve Crime (apnews.excite.com)
- Marjane Satrapi: women should have a choice over hijab (The Guardian)
- Pentagon launches Halliburton inquiry (The Guardian)
- Profiling System Takeoff Delayed (Wired)
- Greenpeace: We're No Mongerers! (Wired)
- Global Warming Killing Thousands (Wired)
- In Speech, Nobel Winner Rebukes the U.S. (New York Times)
- SEC rule may nudge Google toward IPO (news.com)
- Mining the Vein of Voter Rolls (Wired)
- A Vending Machine for Voter Data (Wired)
- JSP 2.0: The New Deal, Part 2 (www.onjava.com)
- Microsoft Clarifies Intentions to Retire JVM-Based Products (www.microsoft-watch.com)
- Design by Contract: A Conversation with Bertrand Meyer, Part II (www.artima.com)
- High Payments to Halliburton for Fuel in Iraq (New York Times)
- US blunders leave 15 children dead (The Guardian)
- LED at the end of the tunnel (The Guardian)
- Oasis of medical care in desert of destruction (The Guardian)
- Steve Jobs: The Rolling Stone Interview (www.rollingstone.com)
- Case Against Ex-Chaplain Opens Focusing on Affair (New York Times)
- Immigrant Database Draws Fire (Wired)
- Ironing Out Blood Impurities (Wired)
- Sperm Whales Harbor Toxic Clues (Wired)
- Make Your Swing App Go Native, Part 1 (today.java.net)
- Microsoft to Junk Flagship Products, Cites Java Settlement (www.eweek.com)
- Judge orders SCO to show Linux infringement (news.com)
- A Million Miles From the Green Zone to the Front Lines (New York Times)
- Tough New Tactics by U.S. Tighten Grip on Iraq Towns (New York Times)
- The World's Sweatshop: The Etch A Sketch Connection: Ruse in Toyland: Chinese Workers’ Hidden Woe (New York Times)
- Coalition Strike in Afghanistan Kills 9 Children (New York Times)
- ATM fraud: Banking on your money (www.msnbc.com)
- delays hand Cheney firm $1bn (The Guardian)
- Sun sets up European RFID test center (news.com)
- The New Yorker (www.newyorker.com)
- OS X Panther review (neopoleon.com)
- Big utility wants solar subsidy (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Roger Roots, Are Cops Constitutional? (www.constitution.org)
- Guantánamo Chaplain and His Wife Speak Out (New York Times)
- Op-Ed Contributor: Fly Me to L 1 (New York Times)
- references : Java Glossary (mindprod.com)
- MS tightens IP grip on Cleartype and FAT- calls it liberalisation (The Register)
- ITV reporter attacks military 'spin' (The Guardian)
- I saw the new Java Studio Creator in action (codename: Rave) at BEJUG (weblogs.java.net)
- Appeals Court Casts Doubt on Parts of Key Antiterrorism Law (New York Times)
- Judges Hear U.S. Appeal in Terror Case (New York Times)
- Put Your Life on the Record, 30 Seconds at a Time (New York Times)
- State of the Art: Checking Your Bill for a New Charge Called ’Oops’ (New York Times)
- U.S. Rejects Iraqi Plan to Hold Census by Summer (New York Times)
- Sudden Shift on Detainee (New York Times)
- UserLinux (userlinux.com)
- Bruce Perens White Paper on UserLinux (LinuxWorld) (www.linuxworld.com)
- Japan police arrest two P2P users (asia.cnet.com)
- Fiber to the People (Wired)
- TunA Lets Users Fish for Music (Wired)
- The greening of Linux (news.com)
- Downhill Battle - RIAA Information Awareness Activism (RIAA) (www.downhillbattle.org)
- Japanese cell phone service rings in Linux (news.com)
- Ohio Halts E-Voting Machines (Wired)
- E-Scribe : FreeBSD, KDE and Me (e-scribe.com)
- Sun drops bid to join Eclipse (news.com)
- Tech firms urged: Secure cyberspace (www.siliconvalley.com)
- The Strange Inconsistency of Developers (www.sdtimes.com)
- Eclipse Will Break Out On Its Own (www.sdtimes.com)
- Lawyer Allowed for Man in Brig (New York Times)
- Lovers Under the Skin (New York Times)
- People the law forgot (The Guardian)
- People the law forgot (part two) (The Guardian)
- Sun blades use AMD chips, Linux (news.com)
- Group seeks political power for P2P (news.com)
- Sun pushes Java software with new pricing (InfoWorld)
- Constitutional question faces test in Moussaoui trial (Seattle Times)
- Cell phone lockdown (news.com)
- US fires Guantanamo defence team (The Guardian)
- Cross Your Heart and Hope to Die, SCO? (www.groklaw.net)
- When Good Design => Bad Product (www.asktog.com)
- Outsourcing to India in Business Week and at MIT... (blogs.law.harvard.edu)
- Dell Policy Forbids Spyware Removal Support (216.180.233.153)
- Sun serves up new products (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Linux: The Next Generation (Wired)
- Hacker Enters Not Guilty Plea (Wired)
- Amnesty Criticizes U.S. Military in Deaths of 2 Afghan Prisoners (New York Times)
- Canola Case Tests GMO Patent (Wired)
- Shedding New Light on Fuel Cells (Wired)
- Adventures with JMeter - Are Open Source tools worth the price? (weblogs.java.net)
- Will Corporations Own Our Identities? (www.eagleforum.org)
- Radical plan for Middle East (The Guardian)
- Electronic voting firm drops legal case against free speech advocates (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Craftsmanship (www.joelonsoftware.com)
- Intel scientists find wall for Moore's Law (news.com)
- ItSeemstoMe: Gates Hating and World Health (seems2shel.typepad.com)
- Wired News: Kelly's Catalog of the Cool (Wired)
- The black art of fleecing your customers (www.newsforge.com)
- Banished biotech corn not gone yet (www.siliconvalley.com)
- How Percy Pilcher nearly made aviation history (The Guardian)
- Code Coverage Analysis (www.bullseye.com)
- Is Linux Desktop-Ready Yet...or Not? (LinuxWorld) (www.linuxworld.com)
- Shopper Is Knocked Unconscious as Sale Begins (New York Times)
- Iran and Guatemala, 1953-54: Revisiting Cold War Coups and Finding Them Costly (New York Times)
- A top officer charged with security breach (www.miami.com)
- Terror camp Britons to be sent home (The Guardian)
- Noam Chomsky: Thorn in America's side (The Guardian)
- Nuclear Agency Changes Its Stance on a Fire Safety Proposal (New York Times)
- Halliburton Subsidiary Is Accused of Bias (New York Times)
- Neat Thieves Are Zeroing In on Laptops (New York Times)
- Some People Didn’t Spend the Day Shopping. Maybe Even on Purpose. (New York Times)
- Phoenix unveils next-gen BIOS firmware roadmap (deviceforge.com)
- BetaNews | Phoenix Sounds Death Knell for BIOS (www.betanews.com)
- MS takes $1.1bn 'hostage' to freeze Lindows out of California case (The Register)
- BASIC Java (www.javaspecialists.co.za)
- The Interview: Bruce Tate, Bitter Java (www.javaperformancetuning.com)
- A monstrous failure of justice (www.iht.com)
- 'Intelligence in War': How Code-Breakers Alter a War (New York Times)
- California Police Arrest Man in Bank PC Theft (story.news.yahoo.com)
- Lawmakers: Spam Bill Is a Turkey (Internet News)
- Cash machines infected with worm (www.newscientist.com)
- School Is Haven When Children Have No Home (New York Times)
- Amnesty International Wants Investigation of Police Tactics at Miami Trade Talks (New York Times)
- Muslim SUNY Student’s Expulsion Is Protested (New York Times)
- How to consume RSS safely (diveintomark.org)
- Mechanism and Policy (pragprog.com)
- Another GOP Break-in vs. Dems (Wired)
- How do we get out of Iraq? Part 2 (The Guardian)
- 'Me? I thought, OBE me? Up yours, I thought' (The Guardian)
- Tagging plan for asylum seekers (The Guardian)
- Abstraction and Modularity in INTERCAL (catb.org)
- Interface Hall of Shame - Stupidity (digilander.libero.it)
- Apple's Tablet Computer Might Finally Be That Link Between Your PC and TV (PBS)
- Gotchas : Java Glossary (mindprod.com)
- iPod's Dirty Secret (www.ipodsdirtysecret.com)
- U.S. Adds to Detained Australians’ Rights (New York Times)
- Former A.N.C. Bomber Becomes a Police Chief (New York Times)
- Chaplain Held in Espionage Case Is Freed (New York Times)
- New Linux version expected in December (news.com)
- Army Quietly Opens JetBlue Probe (Wired)
- Major vendors to push Linux to the desktop: November 24, 2003: By : Application Development (InfoWorld)
- The Love Machine (Wired)
- Preparing for the Knockout Blow (Wired)
- Dust-Up Over E-Vote Paper Trail (Wired)
- US pays up for fatal Iraq blunders (The Guardian)
- Pentagon Releases 20 More Gitmo Prisoners (www.foxnews.com)
- Could national debt be spinning out of control? (www.sfgate.com)
- InfoWorld: Dell shifts some support calls to US after complaints: November 24, 2003: By : End-user Hardware (InfoWorld)
- Body Snatchers
How can you tell the evil party from stupid party? (www.reason.com)
- Google, Microsoft and Tall Poppies. (fishbowl.pastiche.org)
- The "Yes, You Can Spam" Act of 2003 (InfoWorld)
- Numbers to be patentable (The Register)
- Whining by a Barrel of Rocks (The Business of Software) (msdn.microsoft.com)
- South Florida Freezes Are Linked to Draining of Wetlands (New York Times)
- The Uncivil War (New York Times)
- Technological Dub Erases a Bush Flub for a Republican Ad (New York Times)
- Firms consider plan for interoperable Java tools (news.com)
- Modern C++ Style (www.artima.com)
- The Philosophy of Ruby (www.artima.com)
- Dynamic Productivity with Ruby (www.artima.com)
- SCO: Without Fear and Without Research (www.fsf.org)
- When Cash Is Only Skin Deep (Wired)
- A Paper Trail Follows Iraqi Merchants of Tyranny (New York Times)
- In War Over Spam, One Company Is Happily Arming Both Sides (New York Times)
- House passes antispam bill (news.com)
- Can America trust electronic voting? (www.sacbee.com)
- Survey Questions Java App Reliability (www.eweek.com)
- The Second Coming of Philip K. Dick (Wired)
- Proposed Licenses - The Apache Software Foundation (www.apache.org)
- Eclipse 3.0 M5 News (download2.eclipse.org)
- The Fishbowl: Jar File Hell (fishbowl.pastiche.org)
- Congress Expands FBI Spying Power (Wired)
- The waiting game (www.guardian.co.uk)
- The risks of Abandoned cable (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Incredibly Obvious Software Development Secrets (www.gusmueller.com)
- The Disability Gulag (New York Times)
- The Way We Were (New York Times)
- The Embeds (New York Times)
- A Wedding in Canada: Gay Couples Follow a Trail North Blazed by Slaves and War Resisters (New York Times)
- F.B.I. Scrutinizes Antiwar Rallies (New York Times)
- War critics astonished as US hawk admits invasion was illegal (The Guardian)
- Magic with Merlin: Indeterminate progress bars (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- The pragmatic radical (rss.com.com)
- Special Registration for Arab Immigrants Will Reportedly Stop (New York Times)
- Energy Bill Would Welcome Back Diesels (New York Times)
- Microsoft nabs top Sun sales exec (news.com)
- Fill 'Er Up Full of Beans (Wired)
- E-Votes Must Leave a Paper Trail (Wired)
- Weekly Industry Rounddown - Week Ending Friday, November 21 (LinuxWorld) (www.linuxworld.com)
- F.B.I. Used Killers as Informants, Report Says (New York Times)
- Keeping the Power Humming When the Lights Go Out (New York Times)
- Florida Governor Suspends Supervisor of Troubled Broward Elections (New York Times)
- madbean.com: Ms Yao, you've got mail. (madbean.com)
- 12 paths to build.xml nirvana (www.jroller.com)
- Court limits in-car FBI spying (The Register)
- AT&T Sues EBay in Patent Dispute (Wired)
- Toshiba unveils second tablet PC (news.com)
- Lawmakers Approve Expansion of F.B.I.’s Antiterrorism Powers (New York Times)
- Security expert proposes hackers' union (news.com)
- Macintosh users join Kazaa network (news.com)
- How to Wire Your House (www.simson.net)
- CodeFellas (Wired)
- Republicans Back E-Vote Bill (Wired)
- Tech-Job Meltdown in Final Stages (Wired)
- 'Shoot-to-kill' demand by US (The Guardian)
- Why Linux Is Wealthier Than Microsoft (yahoo.businessweek.com)
- TSCO admits: Linux jihad is destroying our business (The Register)
- Electronic Voting Debacle (The Register)
- Lessons from the PDC (primates.ximian.com)
- Marriage by Gays Gains Big Victory in Massachusetts (New York Times)
- Size of Proposed Tax Breaks in Energy Bill Startles Experts (New York Times)
- Report Finds Few Benefits for Mexico in Nafta (New York Times)
- SCO plans more Linux lawsuits (news.com)
- Bush pushes for cybercrime treaty (news.com)
- Silicon Valley (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Silicon Valley (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Germany Touts High-Security Phone (Wired)
- No Easy Solution to Spyware (Wired)
- Cool Science, for Adults Only (Wired)
-
Kasparov navigates through danger to draw game four and the match (www.x3dchess.com)
- 'Hope Is a Lousy Defense.' (Wired)
- Nothing to tell the grandchildren about (The Guardian)
- Judges Question Detention of American (New York Times)
- Antigravity Sightings (www.npl.washington.edu)
- Seven flights of fancy that fizzled (www.msnbc.com)
- How do you teach Java? (weblogs.java.net)
- Is RFID Technology Easy to Foil? (Wired)
- Uranium Pebbles May Light the Way (Wired)
- Scanners Uncover Germany's Past (Wired)
- China gives boost to Sun (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Netflix Fanatic: Apple strikes back at employee's shareware app (www.thinksecret.com)
- Intel chips dominate fastest computers (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Valley firms ditch desks to cut costs (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Software Patents from the Inside (www.tbray.org)
- 22nd Edition of TOP500 List of World’s Fastest Supercomputers Released (www.top500.org)
- Vote count marred by computer woes (www.indystar.com)
- RealNetworks Says Windows Works Without Media Player (New York Times)
- Fast and Furious: The Race to Wire America (New York Times)
- What if Jackson Pollock Were a PC? (New York Times)
- More Consumers Reach Out to Touch the Screen (New York Times)
- Macromedia courts Java crowd (news.com)
- Sun pushes cheaper Java cards (news.com)
- Singapore puts Draconian thumbscrews on PC use (www.theinquirer.net)
- Why Microsoft wants to buy - then trash - Google (www.theinquirer.net)
- Acxiom Opts Out of Opt-Out (Wired)
- Kasparov Trounces Computer Foe (Wired)
- UML and Process Definition for Java - JSR 207 (weblogs.java.net)
- perl.com: Bringing Java into Perl (www.perl.com)
- Done with GCJ (gcc.gnu.org)
- Sinister relationship (The Guardian)
- Rebuilding Bodies, and Lives, Maimed by War (New York Times)
- linmagau.org :: Australian Linux/OpenSource Magazine -- Local Content - Local People - Australia (articles.linmagau.org)
- Bush and Blair agree Iraq exit plan to end occupation (The Guardian)
- New blood joins supercomputer ranking (news.com)
- Be the disrupter, not the disrupted (www.siliconvalley.com)
- I want to continue to use my own style, even if I work in a team !!! (weblogs.java.net)
- Reviewing the Java Community Process v. 2.6 (JSR-215) (weblogs.java.net)
- Threads, Timers, and responsive GUI's (www.oreillynet.com)
- Swing has failed. What can we do? (weblogs.java.net)
- On Branding and Copyright--Open Source For Entrepeneurs (weblogs.java.net)
- We almost lost JavaWorld (weblogs.java.net)
- Toasting Java GUI's (weblogs.java.net)
- To swing or to web, appears to be a big question (weblogs.java.net)
- Standards Killed the IDE Star (weblogs.java.net)
- The Saturday Profile: Qaeda Pawn, U.S. Calls Him. Victim, He Calls Himself. (New York Times)
- Mac Supercomputer Joins Elite (Wired)
- Lowering the Boom on Copycats (Wired)
- Opening Doors With the DMCA (Wired)
- Sun CEO outlines plans for progress (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Thank tech companies for helpful off-shoring (www.siliconvalley.com)
- How to Build an HTTP Request Validation Engine for Your J2EE Application (www.owasp.org)
- GPS antiterrorist tools under fire (news.com)
- Comdex Faces Vegas Competition (Wired)
- G.O.P. Leader Solicits Money for Charity Tied to Convention (New York Times)
- G5 cluster secures elite spot for Apple, IBM (The Register)
- Shrewd Eye for the Wash Cycle (New York Times)
- Former Guantánamo Interpreter Indicted (New York Times)
- SCO, IBM battle heats up (news.com)
- Share 'True Crime,' do the time (news.com)
- Futuristic displays are coming into focus (news.com)
- 'We could lose this situation' (The Guardian)
- Three Arrested in IBM Bribes Bust (Wired)
- Review: Fedora Core 1 is a Mild Disappointment (www.osnews.com)
- F.B.I.’s Reach Into Records Is Set to Grow (New York Times)
- Art Carney, Lauded for ’Honeymooners,’ Dies (New York Times)
- The Grinch Who Stole Linux (www.groklaw.net)
- Sun to adopt security specifications (news.com)
- The Energy Crisis on Your Lap (www.msnbc.com)
- CVS homedir (www.linuxjournal.com)
- Caught in the pull of globalization (www.siliconvalley.com)
- E-Vote Firm's Bill Comes Due (Wired)
- Post Office Gets Pressured to Pry (Wired)
- Chipping away at your privacy (www.suntimes.com)
- After the Crossing, Danger to Migrants Isn’t Over (New York Times)
- Justices to Hear Case of Detainees at Guantánamo (New York Times)
- Memo Pad: Delta to Test One-Class Service (New York Times)
- F.C.C. Backs Phone Number Portability (New York Times)
- The Secret Life of a Retirement Account (New York Times)
- Commentary: Rousing Science Out of the Lab and Into the Limelight (New York Times)
- (18) Is Evolution Truly Random? (New York Times)
- Universities: A marriage of convenience (news.com)
- Yet Another Rendition of Linux (Wired)
- Memories in the Corner of My Eye (Wired)
- On Search: I18n (www.tbray.org)
- The Carrier Choice (www.russellbeattie.com)
- Visualizing Complexity (www.artima.com)
- The Semantic Web, Syllogism, and Worldview (www.shirky.com)
- Google unveils latest weapon, the Deskbar (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Re: LMbench as gcc performance regression test? (bitmover.com)
- The “Richer” Interface (tbray.org)
- Replace and defend (InfoWorld)
- Microsoft's OneNote Turns Scribbled Ideas Into Computer Files (ptech.wsj.com)
- Serviceman Punished for Speaking his Mind (www.kuro5hin.org)
- The story of a Canadian sent to Syria by the U.S. and tortured (www.kuro5hin.org)
- States Pay for Jobs, but It Doesn’t Always Pay Off (New York Times)
- U.S. Opposes Money for Troops Jailed in Iraq (New York Times)
- Is It On? Building Silent PCs (Wired)
- The story of the Beagle 2 Mars probe (The Guardian)
- Software developers calling shots (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Rage Against the (Chess) Machine (Wired)
- Machine Politics in the Digital Age (New York Times)
- Spammers Can Run but They Can’t Hide (New York Times)
- Between Two Homes and Two Peoples, a Soldier Wanders (New York Times)
- The Worst Jobs in Science (www.popsci.com)
- Love-hate affair or kissing cousins? (The Guardian)
- Educated young workers lose accents, work cheap (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Despite scandals, reason to hope (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Partners share one job, great benefits at Sun (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Hot Stuff:
Why Heat is the Enemy of Server Farms and Sometimes Less Power Means More (PBS)
- still pondering Eclipse move (InfoWorld)
- Sun's Schwartz cites 'shared services': (InfoWorld)
- Sun plans server with AMD's Opteron (news.com)
- Security Flaws Rankle Microsoft (Wired)
- Reaping New Meds From Old Cures (Wired)
- The Java is Faster than C++ and C++ Sucks Unbiased Benchmark (kano.net)
- Help! my Belkin router is spamming me (The Register)
- Jessica Lynch Criticizes U.S. Accounts of Her Ordeal (New York Times)
- Java theory and practice: A brief history of garbage collection (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- All Things Distributed: Messing up your predictions (weblogs.cs.cornell.edu)
- Father of Java joins Sun tools group (news.com)
- GROKLAW (www.groklaw.net)
- Iraq is not America's to sell (The Guardian)
- Penn State students blast Napster deal (news.com)
- Letter From the Everglades: In the Everglades, Environmental War Endures (New York Times)
- Soldier Accused as Coward Says He Is Guilty Only of Panic Attack (New York Times)
- Plan A for Microsoft (news.com)
- Apple says could move to Intel, but happy with IBM (news.com)
- Test-Driven Development Is Not About Testing (www.sys-con.com)
- Suspect Code Used in State Votes (Wired)
- US snubbed last-minute 'Iraqi' effort to avoid war (The Guardian)
- No Feather in Our CAPPS:
How We Are About to Spend a Lot of Money and (Again) Alienate Our Allies by Building a Computer System That Invades Privacy and Does Nothing to Make Us More Secure (PBS)
- Contracts and Interoperability (www.artima.com)
- Aussies Do It Right: E-Voting (Wired)
- IPv4 - How long have we got? (www.potaroo.net)
- IPv4 Address Space: October 2003 (www.ripe.net)
- VoIP providers face price war (news.com)
- Kyoto debunked (www.nationalpost.com)
- The long and sad story of the Shell Folders key (blogs.gotdotnet.com)
- .NET Progress Worries Java (www.sdtimes.com)
- Alan Smithee (fishbowl.pastiche.org)
- FCC Moves to Stifle TV Piracy (Wired)
- Linux users worry about desktop products' fate (news.com)
- The Linux factor (news.com)
- Novell to acquire SuSE Linux (news.com)
- Intel finds two new chip materials (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Calif. Halts E-Vote Certification (Wired)
- Critical Section - The Emperor's New Code (w-uh.com)
- File Sharing Pits Copyright Against Free Speech (New York Times)
- Cholesterol Study Offers Hope for a Bold Therapy (New York Times)
- Senate Rejects Limit on Shared Financial Data (New York Times)
- I wondered why those flies were there (bias.blogfodder.net)
- First Linux Tablet PC (www.pcworld.com)
- Fox nearly sued itself over 'Simpsons' parody: Matt Groening (story.news.yahoo.com)
- Secret 9/11 case before high court (Christian Science Monitor)
- Dell outsourcing costing customers? (www.newsforge.com)
- What Is The Matrix? ACLU Seeks Answers on New State-Run Surveillance Program (www.aclu.org)
- Microsoft and Google: Partners or Rivals? (New York Times)
- Sun expands utility pricing technique (news.com)
- Scientists Find Lemmings Die as Dinners, Not Suicides (New York Times)
- Patent overhaul gets a boost (news.com)
- The New Road to the White House (Wired)
- RIAA Sues 80 More Swappers (Wired)
- Cloned Food OK by FDA (Wired)
- U.K. Plans to Extradite Spammers (Wired)
- Banking Lobby Feels the Heat (Wired)
- Bye-Bye Data: Glitch in Panther (Wired)
- Our strategy helps the terrorists - army chief warns Sharon (The Guardian)
- National spam bill takes teeth out of tough state law (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Confessions of the World's Largest Switcher (www.macdevcenter.com)
- At Home With Alex Ross: The Superhero as House Guest (New York Times)
- Virgin Assails Universal’s CD Price Cuts (New York Times)
- Make Way for Buffalo (New York Times)
- What if Peer to Peer 'Wins'? (www.slyck.com)
- Apple patches Panther but not older OS (news.com)
- Life | After the flood (The Guardian)
- it's Windows, but it sucks less (www.gritstoneandchips.com)
- eclecticism > Even Microsoft wants G5s (www.michaelhanscom.com)
- eclecticism > Of blogging and unemployment (www.michaelhanscom.com)
- MS moves to counter open source growth in UK gov (The Register)
- Black Box Voting Blues (www.msnbc.com)
- U.S. to Install Biometric Screens (Wired)
- E-Vote Software Leaked Online (Wired)
- Mac Supercomputer Just Got Faster (Wired)
- Zillions of Universes? Or Did Ours Get Lucky? (New York Times)
- The Warming Is Global but the Legislating, in the U.S., Is All Local (New York Times)
- New Ways to Skirt DMCA … Legally! (Wired)
- The problem with abundance (www.globetechnology.com)
- The Selfish Class (www.laputan.org)
- Bill Moyers is Insightful, Erudite, Impassioned, Brilliant and the Host of PBS' "NOW" - A BuzzFlash Interview (www.buzzflash.com)
- Allchin: From Longhorn to Lonestar (news.com)
- Microsoft steers developers to Longhorn (news.com)
- Gates trots out Longhorn (news.com)
- Joe Average User Is In Trouble (The Register)
- GPL goes to court (The Register)
- SCO says GPL unenforceable, unconstitutional and void (The Register)
- Brian McCallister (kasparov.skife.org)
- Privacy bill undercuts state law (www.siliconvalley.com)
- With Cable TV at M.I.T., Who Needs Napster? (New York Times)
- Farting novelty dog bomb scare! (taint.org)
- Death of a town (The Guardian)
- FCC move opening E-Band could be telecom gold mine (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Post Office Wants to ID the Mail (Wired)
- There's a Sucker Born in Every Medial Prefrontal Cortex (New York Times)
- As Silicon Valley Reboots, the Geeks Take Charge (New York Times)
- 9/11 Commission Could Subpoena Oval Office Files (New York Times)
- Acer: Tablet PC fees hard to swallow (news.com)
- Tablet PC OEMs chafe at low sales, costly Windows (The Register)
- Microsoft PDC: Java developers might want to sit this one out (InfoWorld)
- Directories are not Java source file package names (www.artima.com)
- Is Apple's OS X The Best (or even A Good) Platform for Java Development? (www.artima.com)
- Congress Is Close to Eliminating a Privacy Law (New York Times)
- Lawyer Upset by Treatment of Ex-Chaplain for Detainees (New York Times)
- Judge Urges Government to Probe Microsoft Licensing (money.cnn.com)
- California Chalks Up a Spam Win (Wired)
- Stamping Out Short People (Wired)
- Yo, Mr. CEO, Get Our Point Now? (Wired)
- What happens when a proprietary software company dies? (www.newsforge.com)
- The future of energy (www.economist.com)
- Small Times: News about MEMS, Nanotechnology and Microsystems (www.smalltimes.com)
- Syria, Long Ruthlessly Secular, Sees Fervent Islamic Resurgence (New York Times)
- Student expelled over diary (www.ajc.com)
- Kurds Are Finally Heard: Turkey Burned Our Villages (New York Times)
- Sun, Fujitsu eye tighter alliance (news.com)
- Google reportedly exploring IPO (news.com)
- How Microsoft's Misunderstanding of Open Source Hurts Us All (PBS)
- Three R's: Reading, Writing, RFID (Wired)
- Copyright Catch-Up in E. Europe (Wired)
- Hollywood's Cold War on Swapping (Wired)
- Microsoft's Really Hidden Files (www.microsuck.com)
- Google goes for gold in £9bn float (The Guardian)
- Why VHS was better than Betamax (The Guardian)
- Java Compatibility (www.macintouch.com)
- Safari Tips for Web Developers (developer.apple.com)
- Venture to Offer ID Card for Use at Security Checks (New York Times)
- The Case for Coolie Labor (Wired)
- Plumbing Depths of Data Mining (Wired)
- Aid cash diverted to Iraq (The Guardian)
- Purr Programming (www.hacknot.info)
- Book Review: Extreme Programming Refactored: The Case Against XP (www.hacknot.info)
- The Deflowering of a Pair Programming Virgin (www.hacknot.info)
- Get Your Filthy Tags Out Of My Javadoc, Eugene (www.hacknot.info)
- Ballmer Says Commercial Software is Better Because Someone's Rear End is on the (www.groklaw.net)
- Rock Celebrities by Stealth (New York Times)
- U.S. Erecting a Solid Prison at Guantánamo for Long Term (New York Times)
- Coming Soon: Smarter Ways to Stop, Turn and Cruise (New York Times)
- A 7-Game World Series Is Unusually Common (New York Times)
- Rights Group Exposes Conditions in North Korean Prison Camps (New York Times)
- Anti-U.S. Cleric Harangues, but Iraq's Shiites Heed Four Ayatollahs (New York Times)
- U.N. Resolution Condemns Israeli Barrier (New York Times)
- Red Hat overhauls flagship Linux | CNET News.com (news.com)
- Jeremiah Akin's observations about Riverside County's Logic & Accuracy testing. (www.exit.com)
- Cracking the Frankenfood Code (Wired)
- Pricey Pumps Hinder Hydrogen Cars (Wired)
- Students Fight E-Vote Firm (Wired)
- Digital TV Ain't Gonna Be Free (Wired)
- Terror Profiles By Computers Are Ineffective (www.newsday.com)
- Why we must stand on guard over copyright (www.torontostar.com)
- Artists blast record companies over lawsuits against downloaders (www.sfgate.com)
- Defending the families sued by the RIAA (www.kuro5hin.org)
- 64-Bit Takes Off (www.pcworld.com)
- Legal Abuses in the Sniper Case (New York Times)
- Continuing the Search for Kinder Executions (New York Times)
- Flaw Is Found in Plan to Bury Nuclear Waste (New York Times)
- Ethics 101: A Course About the Pitfalls (New York Times)
- The Fishbowl: Java Peeves (fishbowl.pastiche.org)
- The Fishbowl: NullPointerException (fishbowl.pastiche.org)
- S&P puts Sun on credit watch (news.com)
- Network boasts a change of address (news.com)
- PCWorld.com - Could Your CD Contain Corn? (www.pcworld.com)
- SCSI vs. IDE: Which is really faster? (hardware.devchannel.org)
- Dilbert.com - Weasel Awards (www.dilbert.com)
- Group tries to rein in lawsuits (www.siliconvalley.com)
- No Reservations About .NET (www.sdtimes.com)
- Theirs for the taking: sensitive credit data (www.boston.com)
- What Alabama's Low-Tax Mania Can Teach the Rest of the Country (New York Times)
- Replacement Near, Old Vote Machines Are New York Issue (New York Times)
- Crackdown on Tax Cheats Not Working, Panel Says (New York Times)
- Her Legacy: Acceptance and Doubts of a Miracle (New York Times)
- Natural Gas or Nature in Canada's Far North (New York Times)
- The stuff of dreams | CNET News.com (news.com)
- Submerging Technologies: Five That Are Sinking Fast - Computerworld (www.computerworld.com)
- Sun: Quality issues affected shipments in Q1 - Computerworld (www.computerworld.com)
- Sun Microsystems On the Couch - Computerworld (www.computerworld.com)
- Biocyberethics: should we stop a company from unplugging an intelligent computer? (www.kurzweilai.net)
- The danger of the times (The Guardian)
- Families seek truth over Israeli deaths (The Guardian)
- Ruling the world is a family affair (The Guardian)
- E-Vote Firms Seek Voter Approval (Wired)
- Regrow Your Own (Wired)
- Not So Quiet on Tech Job Front (Wired)
- Romania, Nexus of Cybercrime (Wired)
- Wal-Mart, Driving Workers and Supermarkets Crazy (New York Times)
- Fawning Analysts Betray Investors (New York Times)
- Arab-Americans Gain a Higher Political Profile (New York Times)
- As Levi's Work Is Exported, Stress Stays Home (New York Times)
- .NET Undocumented: Not the Microsoft I Once Knew (wesnerm.blogs.com)
- Microsoft to double Indian developer's count (timesofindia.indiatimes.com)
- Is Microsoft Behind SCO's $50 Million Cash Infusion? (www.eweek.com)
- Company Is Foreign at Tax Time, but Seeks Americans-Only Work (New York Times)
- Senators Want JetBlue Probe (Wired)
- Youth cleared of crashing American port's computer (The Guardian)
- The cultural divide and the Internet's future (news.com)
- Dual-Layer Recordable DVD Discs to Raise Capacity (www.eweek.com)
- U.K. retailer tests radio ID tags (news.com)
- Merrill to Sun: 'Cut and Focus' or Be Acquired (Internet News)
- Sun Microsystems Loss Widens (story.news.yahoo.com)
- Bill Gates: 'Longhorn is going to be late' (The Register)
- Pics Worth a Thousand Protests (Wired)
- Feds Want All-Seeing Eye in Sky (Wired)
- FCC Targets Copying of Digital TV (TechNews.com) (Washington Post)
- Cloudy Thinking on Tax Cuts (New York Times)
- VeriSign to revive redirect service (news.com)
- Spies Attack White House Secrecy (Wired)
- Cold War encryption laws stand, but not as firmly (news.com)
- RIAA Sequentially Repeating Edison's Mistakes (www.mp3newswire.net)
- Bluetooth is dead (www.eetimes.com)
- Windows: More Flawed Than Ever (Wired)
- Rush’s Drug Use No Joking Matter (www2.observer.com)
- The Secondhand Smoking Gun (New York Times)
- Goldsmith 'scraped the legal barrel' over Iraq war (The Guardian)
- Fan to RIAA: It Ain't Me, Babe (Wired)
- Open Source Everywhere (Wired)
- Feds Cramming Privacy Reports (Wired)
- Linux's Hit Men (www.forbes.com)
- Suit Over Injury to Whales Ends in Deal to Limit Navy Sonar Use (New York Times)
- A week of Windows (newsforge.com)
- Taking Exception to Joel Spolsky (fishbowl.pastiche.org)
- Turned away at border (www.gazette.com)
- Land Of The Free? (landofthefree.blogspot.com)
- Oracle won't be bidding for Sun (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Super-Radar, Done Dirt Cheap (www.businessweek.com)
- Programming: Mono-culture and the .NETwork effect (librenix.com)
- Fighting to Preserve Old Programs (Wired)
- Dubious Letters From GIs In Iraq (www.cbsnews.com)
- 4 Jewish Web sites deemed 'terrorist' (washingtontimes.com)
- Ministering to the Enemy (New York Times)
- Patriot Act Curbing Data Retention (New York Times)
- In Search of Savings, Companies Turn to the Sun (New York Times)
- Did E-Vote Firm Patch Election? (Wired)
- Adding Weight to Suspicion, Sonar Is Linked to Whale Deaths (New York Times)
- The revenger's tragedy: why women turn to suicide bombing (The Guardian)
- Israel deploys nuclear arms in submarines (The Guardian)
- Typical Greenpeace Protest Leads to an Unusual Prosecution (New York Times)
- Ex-Chaplain With Detainees Is Charged (New York Times)
- The Absolute Minimum Every Software Developer Absolutely, Positively Must Know About Unicode and Character Sets (No Excuses!) (www.joelonsoftware.com)
- Red Cross Criticizes Indefinite Detention in Guantánamo Bay (New York Times)
- New Safety Rules Fail to Stop Tainted Meat (New York Times)
- Incipient(thoughts): Debugging doesn't scale (bossavit.com)
- Dear John…er...I Mean Debugger (weblogs.java.net)
- What's wrong with the electric grid? (www.tipmagazine.com)
- Sun to release Solaris for AMD's Opteron (news.com)
- CD Protection Shifts to Courtroom (Wired)
- Gartner echoes concerns on Microsoft reliance (news.com)
- Repeal the So-Called "Medical Privacy Rule" (www.house.gov)
- Is Condi Gaslighting Rummy? (New York Times)
- U.S. Bug in Mayor's Office Roils Philadelphia Race (New York Times)
- Chess News - Man vs Machine – who is winning? (www.chessbase.com)
- Do-Not-Call site has AT&T web bug (The Register)
- What Generics Could Have Been (www.jroller.com)
- Cloaking Device Made for Spammers (Wired)
- Open Access? Not Anytime Soon (Wired)
- Nobel Winner Critical of U.S. (Wired)
- Seattle Takes Stock of Paul Allen (Wired)
- Some mistake? (The Guardian)
- Islanders lose court battle to return home (The Guardian)
- Napster returns as online music store (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Sun is feeling its age in valley of upstarts (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Sony puts price tag on PS2 spinoff (news.com)
- Silicon Valley (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Notes from the SCO roadshow (www3.sympatico.ca)
- High-tech targets bad bar customers (www.canada.com)
- Court's call: Hands off VoIP (news.com)
- Living in the Seventeenth Century (www.techcentralstation.com)
- Juice Misconstrued
The O.J. Simpson case and the War on Terrorism (www.reason.com)
- You Go, Dean! Babies of Boomers Find a Candidate (New York Times)
- Fear of Sabotage by Mistranslation at Guantánamo (New York Times)
- Sun's changing horizon (news.com)
- Microsoft extending support for its Java machine (news.com)
- Software Fashion - Software Reality (www.softwarereality.com)
- Linux vs. Windows Viruses (The Register)
- Analysis of the MediaMax CD3 Copy-Prevention System (www.cs.princeton.edu)
- Time to Recall E-Vote Machines? (Wired)
- Solar's Seen in Shades of Green (Wired)
- Dude, Where's My Country? by Michael Moore (The Guardian)
- How to talk to your conservative brother-in-law (The Guardian)
- Face it, you'll never be rich (The Guardian)
- Appeals court overturns FCC cable broadband decision (www.siliconvalley.com)
- madbean.com: Exploring the syntax in the JDK1.5 early access compiler (madbean.com)
- Open-Source Pros Debate the Process of Innovation (www.eweek.com)
- Changing the Game
How to Save the World by Taking Back Control of Our Data (PBS)
- Joy After Sun (www.fortune.com)
- Library Wants to Put Chips in Books (story.news.yahoo.com)
- Comic Izzard tipped as new Dr Who (BBC)
- Will You Buy a Car From This Man? (Wired)
- Students Toil as Spyware Hunters (Wired)
- The Real Patriot Act (New York Times)
- Police Subdue a Tiger in Harlem Apartment (New York Times)
- So what's their hang-up? (www.miami.com)
- Judge rules in favor of Lexmark cartridge return program (www.computerworld.com)
- See ellison (www.siliconvalley.com)
- VeriSign to Shut Down Site Finder (Wired)
- Patents directive wins European Parliament OK (news.zdnet.co.uk)
- EU directive 'could spark patent war' (news.zdnet.co.uk)
- Microsoft moves to integrate Windows with BIOS (news.zdnet.co.uk)
- Sun faces financial turmoil (www.siliconvalley.com)
- A land ruled by chaos (The Guardian)
- Card Games (www.citypaper.com)
- Merrill rips Sun Micro, urges drastic changes (www.marketwatch.com)
- The Nigerian SCO Connection (arstechnica.com)
- Leaping, Then Looking (www.baselinemag.com)
- EFF: Trusted Computing: Promise and Risk (www.eff.org)
- Digital-rights group knocks 'trusted' PCs (news.com)
- Microsoft Sued for Weak Security (Wired)
- Toyota Says Hybrids Can Be Cheap (Wired)
- 'There are no shining weapons' (The Guardian)
- Threat to wildlife enough to ban GM crops, MEPs told (The Guardian)
- Telemarketing insiders on no-call list (www.sunspot.net)
- Never heard of Mers Kutt, eh? It's time you did (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Antiquated Hotel Security Measures Futile With Modern Threats (www.hotelinteractive.com)
- Down and Out in the Big Apple (www.privacyactivism.org)
- A Stroll Through Patent History (New York Times)
- How to Find That Needle Hopelessly Lost in the Haystack (New York Times)
- The cult of the NDA (www.frozennorth.org)
- Tablet PCs Finally Taking Off (Wired)
- Air Car Caught in Turbulence (Wired)
- California County Keeps E-Vote (Wired)
- Concerns about citizen privacy grow as states create 'Matrix' database (www.boston.com)
- Confessions of a Spam King (New York Times)
- Review of Environment Rules Finds Benefits Outweigh Costs (New York Times)
- A Swirl of Foreboding in Mahogany's Grain (New York Times)
- U.S. Uses Terror Law to Pursue Crimes From Drugs to Swindling (New York Times)
- Final agony of RAF volunteer killed by sarin - in Britain (The Guardian)
- IRS considers giving data to other agencies (www.boston.com)
- JetBlue Customers Feel the Pain (Wired)
- Flawed E-Voting Standard Sent Back to Drawing Board (www.eff.org)
- 'You lied, they died,' US parents tell Bush (The Guardian)
- No Penalties Due for G.I.'s for Killings (New York Times)
- Dogged Engineer's Effort to Assess Shuttle Damage (New York Times)
- Linux from the trenches: A frank analysis of Linux as it moves toward critical mass (www.desktoplinux.com)
- Microsoft critic dismissed by @Stake (news.com)
- Attacks prompt shutdown of antispam lists (news.com)
- Librarians to P2P critics: Shhh! (news.com)
- Obituary: Edward Said (The Guardian)
- Congress Puts Brakes on CAPPS II (Wired)
- Pentagon Spy Office to Close (Wired)
- Dell Jumps on Music Bandwagon (Wired)
- IBM, JBoss eye new Java plan (news.com)
- Royalties From PBS Dismay Bluesmen (New York Times)
- Report Raises Electronic Vote Security Issues (New York Times)
- Spy Investigation Widens to Include a Navy Sailor (New York Times)
- 27 Israeli Reserve Pilots Say They Refuse to Bomb Civilians (New York Times)
- Gay marriages to get European passports (The Guardian)
- The hunt for weapons of mass destruction yields - nothing (The Guardian)
- Want PC Security? Diversify (Wired)
- The Hunter Becomes the Hunted (Wired)
- RIAA Goes After the Wrong Gal (Wired)
- California Takes on PC Waste (Wired)
- BlackBoxVoting.org (www.talion.com)
- Maryland: E-Voting Passes Muster (Wired)
- Army Chaplain in Detention Sought to Teach About Islam (New York Times)
- Is Google like Microsoft? In some ways (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Black Box Voting: Ballot - Tampering in the 21st Century (www.blackboxvoting.com)
- Do-not-call list ruled to be illegal (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Status Quo for Travel Privacy (Wired)
- JetBlue privacy--under federal wings? (news.com)
- Uncoupling Campus and Company (New York Times)
- Coaster Ride Gives Patient Extra Thrill (New York Times)
- Not Science Fiction: An Elevator to Space (New York Times)
- Clinton 'History' Doesn't Repeat Itself in China (New York Times)
- Airman Is Charged as Spy for Syria at Guantánamo Camp (New York Times)
- Paul Vixie on VeriSign (www.onlamp.com)
- Sun Rallies More Java Support From Equipment Makers (www.informationweek.com)
- Iraq: the reality and rhetoric (The Guardian)
- Davis signs nation's toughest anti-spam bill (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Fliers File Suit Against JetBlue (Wired)
- Electron Band Structure In Germanium, My Ass (www.cs.wisc.edu)
- Versioning, Virtual, and Override (www.artima.com)
- Stretched Thin, Lied to & Mistreated (www.commondreams.org)
- Free State Project Balloting Concludes (Washington Post)
- For Billions of Birds, an Endangered Haven (New York Times)
- Betraying One's Passengers (New York Times)
- U.S. to sharply cut number of H-1B visas (news.com)
- Privacy group calls for JetBlue prosecution (news.com)
- ACLU Chief Assails Patriot Spin (Wired)
- Termites Inspire Paper Pusher (Wired)
- Java On The Desktop: An Idea Whose Time Has Come ... And Gone (www.internetweek.com)
- Opening up the IPO to smaller investors (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Entrepreneur to talk about his 20 years in the valley at Computer History Museum (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Giant Arctic ice shelf breaks up (www.cnn.com)
- Army Admits Using JetBlue Data (Wired)
- Europe Fights U.S. Over Passenger Data (New York Times)
- New Sun Microsystems Chip May Unseat the Circuit Board (New York Times)
- Upstart Labels See File Sharing as Ally, Not Foe (New York Times)
- Caught in the Credit Card Vise (New York Times)
- ICANN asks VeriSign to pull redirect service (news.com)
- Intel, Sony prep digital content standard | CNET News.com (rss.com.com)
- Analysis of Symantec's Stance on Censorship (www.nuclearelephant.com)
- 'The UK doesn't like foreigners' (The Guardian)
- Religion Be Damned (Wired)
- Democrats want election machine firm thrown out - portclintonnewsherald.com (www.portclintonnewsherald.com)
- Like Nothing else (www.perryhoberman.com)
- The Snapple Deal: How Sweet It Is (New York Times)
- Lobbying for Linux (newsforge.com)
- Swen Worm Infects Over 1.5 Million Computers (www.technewsworld.com)
- Official: Atkins diet can be deadly (The Guardian)
- 20th century foxed (The Guardian)
- Killing Them Softly (New York Times)
- Pursuing the 17th-Century Origins of the Hacker's Grail (New York Times)
- Does Sun's Desktop System 'Hijack' the Java Brand? (www.sys-con.com)
- The Sum of Ant (www.artima.com)
- Mystic Microsoft: Spiritual Transformation in the Halls of High Technology by Kraig Brockschmidt (www.anandasangha.net)
- Windows Into The Past (www.johntopley.com)
- Sun's Schwartz Speaks Out on Linux, SCO (www.eweek.com)
- LawMeme - Compulsory Licensing - Where Are the Defenders of HTTP? (research.yale.edu)
- Sun's low-cost computing journeys Down Under (www.businessweek.com)
- Review: Java Desktop System on Linux (newsforge.com)
- McNealy, author spar over IT spending (www.siliconvalley.com)
- EFF: Make Your Voice Heard on E-Voting Machines (www.eff.org)
- A Real Map of Europe (www.coherenceengine.com)
- JetBlue admits it shared data (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Ego, Super-ego, and ID Theft:
Why Identity Theft is Only Likely to Get Worse, Not Better (PBS)
- VeriSign sued over redirect Web service (news.com)
- Sun will lay off 1,000 (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Silicon Valley entrepreneurs say they have been betrayed by venture capitalists and lawyers, the very people they asked for help (sfgate.com)
- Red Hat swings to profit as revenue jumps (www.siliconvalley.com)
- In Britain, Spammers Will Pay (Wired)
- Windows to Power ATMs in 2005 (Wired)
- Public Wants Biotech Food Tested (Wired)
- Bidding Your Job Bon Voyage (Wired)
- (Hard Drive) Size Does Matter (Wired)
- From Cracker to Tracker (Wired)
- Schools will give kids new Windows on the world (www.sptimes.com)
- JetBlue 'Fesses Up, Quietly (Wired)
- Sun Will Trim 1,000 Jobs (New York Times)
- A Sugar Cube, Please: I Need to Charge My Cellphone (New York Times)
- Disputes Erupt Over Service for Poor Internet Typists (New York Times)
- A Complaint Box Turns Frustration Into Fun (New York Times)
- Genetic Basis to Fairness, Study Hints (New York Times)
- Spending Plan for Department of Homeland Security Moves Ahead (New York Times)
- McNealy: Computing prices to fall (news.com)
- Sun debuts lower-end servers (news.com)
- DontSpyOnUs :: JetBlue: SCANDAL! (www.dontspyon.us)
- Sun's N1 initiative wins some allies (news.com)
- On the hot seat at Sun (news.com)
- Java camp takes cue from Microsoft (news.com)
- Iraq dumped WMDs years ago, says Blix (The Guardian)
- The march is over (The Guardian)
- E-Voting Audit Ready for Public (Wired)
- How Ravenous Soviet Viruses Will Save the World (Wired)
- New screens for notebooks are a treat for the eyes (www.siliconvalley.com)
- House permanently bans taxes on Internet access (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Tech's use of H-1B visas falls 75% in '02 (www.siliconvalley.com)
- JetBlue Shared Passenger Data (Wired)
- Administration Creates Center for Master Terror 'Watch List' (New York Times)
- Relentless Foe of the Amazon Jungle: Soybeans (New York Times)
- ISC to Cut Off Site Finder (Wired)
- Garage Doors Raise DMCA Questions (Wired)
- Recall could have silver lining if verifiable voting is a winner (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Silicon Valley (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Beyond File-Sharing, a Nation of Copiers (New York Times)
- Bush v. Gore Outlives Its Limited Warranty for Use in California (New York Times)
- DontSpyOnUs :: Papers, Please! (www.dontspyon.us)
- JetBlue Data to Fuel CAPPS Test (Wired)
- Appeals court to consider music industry subpoenas (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Handful of Hobbies Cause Homeland Headaches (www.foxnews.com)
- Sun to unveil alternative to Windows desktop (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Professor recommends national science advisory agency (www.siliconvalley.com)
- MFired Covad co-founder alleges board misconduct (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Sun bets on business bundles (www.siliconvalley.com)
- MS patents
.Everything (The Register)
- MS patents
.EverythingVerisign: the Ultimate in Typo-Squatting (fishbowl.pastiche.org)
- Time to Make Tech Work (Jakob Nielsen's Alertbox) (www.useit.com)
- Misleader.org: Daily Mislead (www.misleader.org)
- Beijing Sends In the Masses to Make Tibet More Chinese (New York Times)
- New Terror Laws Used Vs. Common Criminals (story.news.yahoo.com)
- Avraham Burg: The end of Zionism (The Guardian)
- Israel may kill Arafat, deputy PM says (The Guardian)
- New hybrid technology puts Toyota in fast lane (www.siliconvalley.com)
- The Impact of the USA PATRIOT Act: An Update (www.fepproject.org)
- Reed Slatkin Gets 14 Years for Scam (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Record companies are right to sue over greedy music downloading (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Open source helps education effort in Third World (www.siliconvalley.com)
- 'Snoopers' charter' unveiled (BBC)
- Sun to go holistic at conference (news.com)
- Copy-protected CDs take step forward (news.com)
- Longhorn and the battle for Web services (news.com)
- Sun may offer Java customers SCO relief (news.com)
- Microsoft at the power point (www.economist.com)
- Barry Column Turns Table on Telemarketers (story.news.yahoo.com)
- Through the Solar Looking Glass (Wired)
- Reinventing Silicon Valley (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Ask not what telemarketers can do to you (www.miami.com)
- Electronic evidence hard to hide from police (199.244.139.109)
- The Myth of External Program Documentation (www.artima.com)
- After Java and C# - what is next? (www.artima.com)
- Sun Mulls Joining Java Eclipse Effort (news.yahoo.com)
- MF Bliki: TechnicalDebt (martinfowler.com)
- Farah tried to plead with the US troops but she was killed anyway (The Guardian)
- How to Steal $65 Billion (PBS)
- Exploiting the Atrocity (New York Times)
- The Cancún Delusion (New York Times)
- "We've Made Bad Security Tradeoffs" (www.businessweek.com)
- Asian trio in deal to replace Windows (news.com)
- Cold fusion gets cold shoulder from many scientists (www.sfgate.com)
- NASA opens new chapter in supersonic flight (spaceflightnow.com)
- Step By Step 3 - How to destroy your computer! (www.dansdata.com)
- Google celebrates fifth birthday (BBC)
- A SPACE ODDITY? Strange Kansas City marker part of world-wide mystery (www.kansascity.com)
- Project Censored (www.projectcensored.org)
- Make Robots Not War by Erik Baard (villagevoice.com)
- Opus the Penguin Back In the Funny Business (washingtonpost.com) (Washington Post)
- BigChampagne is Watching You (Wired)
- Response to SCO's Open Letter (linuxtoday.com)
- 'I became the profane pervert Arab blogger' (The Guardian)
- Farm subsidies must be slashed, says CBI boss (The Guardian)
- Prosecutor, SEC chief helping save capitalism (www.siliconvalley.com)
- SCO letter forces open-source community to dip into sarcasm reserves (www.siliconvalley.com)
- DNA tests sought 'for every Briton' (BBC)
- Forward, into the past (www.globeandmail.com)
- No Joy at Sun Micro as Co-Founder Leaves (story.news.yahoo.com)
- The Innovators' Ball (PBS)
- One Cosmic Question, Too Many Answers (New York Times)
- Can open-source software prevent the next big blackout? (newsforge.com)
- The brazen airport computer theft that has Australia's anti-terror fighters up in arms (www.smh.com.au)
- The finding and publishing of "For Us, the Living" (www.heinleinsociety.org)
- Blaster worm linked to severity of blackout (www.computerworld.com)
- Betraying the Sick in Africa (New York Times)
- Hundreds of Rule Violations Tied to Possible Blackouts (New York Times)
- White House Approved Departure of Saudis After Sept. 11, Ex-Aide Says (BBC)
- Ian Clarke on Freenet and his Decision to Leave the USA (grep.law.harvard.edu)
- Universal Music Group Reduces CD Prices (money.cnn.com)
- Court Blocks FCC Media Regs (Wired)
- Was Computer Search Illegal? (Wired)
- Engineers Befuddled by Blackout (Wired)
- Documents Show Extent of Lobbying by Boeing (New York Times)
- As China Gallops, Mexico Sees Factory Jobs Slip Away (New York Times)
- Nice War. Here's the Bill. (New York Times)
- Security Expert Turns Political (Wired)
- Teen's Felony Case Thrown Out (Wired)
- Court: ISP subpoenas a 'grave' matter (news.com)
- Calling out Microsoft on spam (news.com)
- Al-Jazeera relaunches English site (news.com)
- Amazon wins patent for ordering forms (news.com)
- Tibco wants to squash test results (news.com)
- Make passengers pay for aircraft pollution, say MPs (The Guardian)
- Rusting, toxic 'ghost fleet' on way to UK (The Guardian)
- PluggedIn: Laptop Fuel Cells -- Ready for Takeoff? (news1.iwon.com)
- Chris McGreal reports on the Israeli security fence (The Guardian)
- Palestine Chronicle - Secret Saudi History (palestinechronicle.com)
- Sun to renew its hunt for developers (news.com)
- Experts Point to Strains on Grid's Specialists (New York Times)
- Another Friday Outrage (New York Times)
- Laments of an IT buyer (news.com)
- Attacking Venter Capitalism (Wired)
- Why I prefer no tabs in source code (adamspiers.org)
- Franken Retorts, You Decide (New York Times)
- Digital Vandalism Spurs a Call for Oversight (New York Times)
- Ticketmaster Auction Will Let Highest Bidder Set Concert Prices (New York Times)
- Using the Sun to Stop Blackouts (New York Times)
- Software Customer Bill of Rights (blackbox.cs.fit.edu)
- Consumers can push for power makeover (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Keep Your New Towers. They Want the Towers. (New York Times)
- How to Talk About Israel (New York Times)
- A Way to Break the Cycle of Servitude (New York Times)
- Cries of Activism and Terrorism in S.U.V. Torching (New York Times)
- In California They Run. In Texas They Run Away. (New York Times)
- Sun advances Solaris for Intel (news.com)
- Dell's Software License Policy: Dude, you're getting screwed. (www.cypherpunks.ca)
- Politech: Census Bureau abuses personal info of prospective employees (www.politechbot.com)
- BuyMusic's Privacy Policy Hits the Wrong Notes (www.gripe2ed.com)
- RIAA Subpoenas and the Final Failure of the DMCA (www.gripe2ed.com)
- Forced to Play the Rebate Game (www.gripe2ed.com)
- Ticketmaster's Privacy Policy: Opting Out is Not an Option (www.gripe2ed.com)
- Stupid Microsoft Tricks (PBS)
- Fistfuls of Dollars (New York Times)
- Faith Healing Gone Wrong Claims Boy's Life (New York Times)
- IBM steals server sales from Sun (news.com)
- No plans to sue Linux companies, says SCO (www.theage.com.au)
- Security firm aims to ease RFID concerns (news.com)
- CircleID (www.circleid.com)
- Arnie's past comes back to haunt him (The Guardian)
- Freedom's Dark Side (Wired)
- Getting Subways Off the Grid (Wired)
- The Neoconservative Persuasion (weeklystandard.com)
- How Microsoft fuels Internet terrorism (www.worldnetdaily.com)
- Evolution on the Meat-Sex Exchange (New York Times)
- Administration Adopts Rule on Antipollution Exemption (New York Times)
- Wind Power's New Current (New York Times)
- Microsoft hides behind Linux for protection (news.zdnet.co.uk)
- Linux vs. Windows: Choice vs. Usability (www.devx.com)
- Calif. Privacy Battle Not Over (Wired)
- Dollar gnaws at Cuba's marvellous revolution (The Guardian)
- Why the US fears Cuba (The Guardian)
- Revolution revisited (The Guardian)
- Privacy activists buy data on top officials to make point (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Music industry discloses some methods used to track file swappers (www.siliconvalley.com)
- N.O. starts camera adoption program (www.nola.com)
- Get real (The Guardian)
- New Telecommunication Tools May Emerge From the Deep (New York Times)
- Inside the Clubhouse, a Rocket Is Being Built (New York Times)
- Inertia and Indecision at NASA (New York Times)
- Human Error Likely Cause of Blackout, Timeline Says (New York Times)
- Postwar G.I. Deaths Now Exceed Toll From War (New York Times)
- ID cards to be tested in 'a small market town' (The Guardian)
- Wi-Fi Rides California Rails (Wired)
- NASA culture blamed in Columbia disaster (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Inside An E-Voting Whitewash Conference Call (www.scoop.co.nz)
- A vote of no confidence (www.sunspot.net)
- iTunes iSbogus (downhillbattle.org)
- Microsoft’s big role on campus (www.msnbc.com)
- Researchers Seek to Trick Bitter Taste Buds (New York Times)
- Profiling the profilers (JavaWorld)
- URLs: Smart resource identifiers (JavaWorld)
- Amazon Ordering Method Patented in Europe (swpat.ffii.org)
- RFID Gussied Up With Biosensors (Wired)
- CAPPS Navigates Unfriendly Skies (Wired)
- DVD-Cracking Code Not Free Speech (Wired)
- Beware the bluewash (The Guardian)
- A legal fix for software flaws? (news.com)
- The Trouble with Checked Exceptions (www.artima.com)
- The C# Design Process (www.artima.com)
- A surge in self-made electricity (www.csmonitor.com)
- Trademarks (www.openp2p.com)
- The Microsoft Security Bulletin they -=should=- issue, but won't. :) (www.infowarrior.org)
- A Weapons Cache We'll Never See (New York Times)
- Patent for No-Fuss Video Camera (New York Times)
- Children Scavenge a Life, of Sorts, at Asian Dump (New York Times)
- Developers get first taste of Longhorn (news.com)
- Neal Stephenson Rewrites History (Wired)
- Experts Retrace a String of Mishaps Before the Blackout (New York Times)
- Senator Speier, Take a Bow (Wired)
- Bush's pollution charter (www.guardian.co.uk)
- FCC rules: Grounds for complaint (news.com)
- How Microsoft, on the Brink of Defeat, Could Still Win the Streaming Video War (www.pbs.org)
- Magic with Merlin: Focus, focus, focus (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Java programming dynamics, Part 3: Applied reflection (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Enhance the accessibility of your GUIs (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Extreme programming: Process vs. culture (JavaWorld)
- Java Tip 141: Fast math with JNI (JavaWorld)
- Profiling CPU usage from within a Java application (JavaWorld)
- Manage your software with the Java Product Versioning Specification (JavaWorld)
- Magic with Merlin: Formatting numbers and currency (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- U.S. Backs Florida's New Counterterrorism Database (Washington Post)
- Crossing Lines to Fight Terrorism (washingtonpost.com) (Washington Post)
- AlterNet: TECHSPLOITATION: Why I Infringe (www.alternet.org)
- Your Cellphone is a Homing Device (www.legalaffairs.org)
- Nanotechnology: Genie Is Out Of The Bottle (pd.cpim.org)
- John Ashcroft Is Coming To Town (www.dmregister.com)
- Conan the Deceiver (New York Times)
- F.C.C. Discloses New Rules for Telecom Industry (New York Times)
- SCO's big legal gun takes aim (news.com)
- File swapper fights RIAA subpoena (news.com)
- FCC orders that low wholesale phone rates stand (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Free the Dixie Three (www.guardian.co.uk)
- Write a Story, Go to Jail (Wired)
- Net anonymity service back-doored (The Register)
- California Senate passes privacy bill (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Radical changes needed in approach to energy policy (www.siliconvalley.com)
- In Tequila's Layers, Hints of Sea and Spice (New York Times)
- Rockin' on without Microsoft (news.com)
- Microsoft warns of critical IE flaws (news.com)
- SCO Preparing Legal Action Against Customer (www.cbronline.com)
- More SCO evidence flawed (InfoWorld)
- Analysis of SCO's Las Vegas Slide Show (www.perens.com)
- Torvalds Slams SCO (www.eweek.com)
- Microsoft's in-house sociologist (news.com)
- Slammer worm crashed Ohio nuke plant network (www.securityfocus.com)
- Neo-CONNED! (www.house.gov)
- Geeks Grapple With Virus Invasion (Wired)
- It was punishment without trial' (www.guardian.co.uk)
- In refugee camp, a P2P outpost (news.com)
- Set of Rules Too Complex to Be Followed Properly (New York Times)
- Disaster Plans Get New Scrutiny After Blackout (New York Times)
- China Readies Super ID Card, a Worry to Some (New York Times)
- SCO puts disputed code in the spotlight (news.com)
- Privacy advocates call for RFID regulation (news.com)
- SCO Scuttles Sense, Claiming GPL Invalidity (www.fsf.org)
- The Sad Tale of a Security Whistleblower (www.securityfocus.com)
- Time to Escape From the Grid? (Wired)
- Are You a Good or a Bad Worm? (Wired)
- KQED taking advantage of digital TV (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Federal Technology Alert - Natural Gas Fuel Cells (www.pnl.gov)
- Mobile Devices: One Generation From Useful (Alertbox) (www.useit.com)
- The Bits Are Willing, but the Batteries Are Weak (New York Times)
- Federal Standards for Utilities Face Partisan Hurdles (New York Times)
- Midwest Utilities Were Warned About Pushing Limits of System (New York Times)
- Sun's Gemini mixes old, new technologies (news.com)
- The Console Wars, II (www.pointlesswasteoftime.com)
- Steady As She Blows (www.spectrum.ieee.org)
- GNU Questions: RMS on SCO, Distributions, DRM (www.ofb.biz)
- Argentines to Get the E-Vote (Wired)
- Wingman (Wired)
- Kicking the subsidies (www.guardian.co.uk)
- Joseph Stiglitz: the Cancun WTO talks (www.guardian.co.uk)
- How the pirates became saviours of the record industry (www.guardian.co.uk)
- Bright Lights, Dark City (antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov)
- Telling the Truth in Iraq (New York Times)
- Apple's School Days Are Numbered (www.businessweek.com)
- SCO to argue General Public Licence invalid (www.theinquirer.net)
- 'Bring us home': GIs flood US with war-weary emails (observer.guardian.co.uk)
- Venezuela's slum army takes over (observer.guardian.co.uk)
- Vatican told bishops to cover up sex abuse (observer.guardian.co.uk)
- Lockerbie brother: 'I don't want £6m, I want the truth' (observer.guardian.co.uk)
- Privacy bill gets new life (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Blackout gives cell phones a black eye (news.com)
- Blackout a Boon for Backup Tools (Wired)
- Baghdad on the Blackout: A Path to Enlightenment? (New York Times)
- Tax Protester Faces Justice Dept. (New York Times)
- We're All on the Grid Together (New York Times)
- Warnings Long Ignored on Aging Electric System (BBC)
- An Industry Trapped by a Theory (New York Times)
- Bright Birds, Dark City? Not This Time (New York Times)
- Experts Asking Why Problems Spread So Far (New York Times)
- W.H.O. Finds Use of Antibiotics in Animal Feed Can Be Reduced (New York Times)
- May the Source Be With You (www.pbs.org)
- Our Failing Electrical System (weblog.siliconvalley.com)
- Experts Warned of Weak Power Grid (Wired)
- Power down (www.guardian.co.uk)
- Wireless Useless in Blackout (Wired)
- Scientists warned U.S. leaders about weak power grid (www.siliconvalley.com)
- IBM refreshes Java tool (news.com)
- A Webmaster's 25th hour (news.com)
- Annual Physical Checkup May Be an Empty Ritual (New York Times)
- Great Haven for Families, but Don't Bring Children (New York Times)
- Save Al Franken! (www.nealpollack.com)
- Teen arrested at Logan for alleged bomb threat in his bag (www.boston.com)
- DirecTV Defense (www.directvdefense.org)
- The Salt Lake Tribune -- SCO execs unloading shares (www.sltrib.com)
- The New Diamond Age (Wired)
- Confessions of a Baggage Screener (Wired)
- A tiny town shouts 'Whoa!' to Patriot Act (Seattle Times)
- Is Zip coming undone? (news.com)
- E-Vote Machines Face Audit (Wired)
- Luxury Loo: The Seat Also Rises (Wired)
- Elite Force Aviator: George W. Bush - U.S. President and Naval Aviator - 12" Action Figure (www.kbtoys.com)
- Harvesting Poverty (www.reason.com)
- Why Moving to India Won't Really Help IT (www.pbs.org)
- GAO Issues Stinging Report on Privacy Act Compliance (www.cchconline.org)
- Multiple Mistakes Drown Dishwasher (www.asktog.com)
- Interview with Brian Kernighan (www.linuxjournal.com)
- Tim O'Reilly interview: Digital Rights Management is a Non-starter (stage4.co.uk)
- Yahoo! News - Encourage organ donors with a little quid pro quo (story.news.yahoo.com)
- Technical Self-Employment Is A Fat Paycheck Waiting to Be Pocketed (homepage.mac.com)
- Proprietary voting computers: Threat or menace? (newsforge.com)
- The Copyright Cage (www.legalaffairs.org)
- Has 'haven' for questionable sites sunk? (news.com)
- Claim: RFID Will Stop Terrorists (Wired)
- The hidden cost of hardware (InfoWorld)
- CATCHING UP WITH PROFESSOR M: TALKING WITH GRANT MORRISON (www.comicbookresources.com)
- Voting machine review ordered (www.sunspot.net)
- Turn Down the Lights (www.discover.com)
- Arcade Addicts Joust With Past (Wired)
- Who profits from spam? Surprise (www.msnbc.com)
- ITworld.com - Sun exec demos Mad Hatter desktop (www.itworld.com)
- When good software goes bad - Aug. 8, 2003 (www.cnn.com)
- Filters that Fight Back (www.paulgraham.com)
- Seeking answers to big 'mystery ape' - Aug. 9, 2003 (www.cnn.com)
- Get Your #@%!$ Paws Off My PDA! (Wired)
- Sun's SuSE deal includes desktop Linux (news.com)
- Advocates form open-source trade group (news.com)
- Sun pragmatic about open-source software (news.com)
- Tech News - CNET.com (news.com)
- Big Blue files counterclaims against SCO (news.com)
- Yahoo! News - Microsoft Faces EU Fines, Software Curbs (story.news.yahoo.com)
- Red Hat Sues SCO Over Linux Threats (finance.lycos.com)
- Novell snaps up Linux company Ximian (news.com)
- Magic Number: 30 Billion (www.pcmag.com)
- Leaving the phone company out of the loop (www.siliconvalley.com)
- FWD tries to offer free phone service (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Ex-Intel worker makes plea deal (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Why I Buy Internet Phone Calling (weblog.siliconvalley.com)
- Hack the Vote - How to stop someone from stealing the 2004 election. By Paul Boutin (slate.msn.com)
- Columbia Probe Examines Boeing Job Moves (www.larta.org)
- Rick Chapman is In Search of Stupidity (www.joelonsoftware.com)
- U.S. Postal Service eyeing technology for 'smarter' mail (www.computerworld.com)
- jRendezvous: Java and Rendezvous Working Together (www.macdevcenter.com)
- Computer Voting Is Open to Easy Fraud, Experts Say (New York Times)
- Keeping Austin weird (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Linux advocates doubt validity of SCO licensing scheme (www.arnnet.com.au)
- Computer History Museum: Get In Touch With History (www.osnews.com)
- RIAA Hit List (www.techtv.com)
- Don't Spam This Deputy Minister (www.themoscowtimes.com)
- Snake Oil and Holy Water (www.forbes.com)
- New journals bring science research to the masses (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Sun breaks even for quarter (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Gaming the Safeway Club Card (wired.com)
- BC, MIT decline to name students in music-use case (www.boston.com)
- Weapons Of Mass Stupidity (www.weeklyplanet.com)
- CAREFUL: THE FB-EYE MAY BE WATCHING (atlanta.creativeloafing.com)
- DirecTV dragnet snares innocent techies (The Register)
- Hotels' High-Speed Internet Often Has a Catch (New York Times)
- The Great Catfish War (New York Times)
- Who's Unpatriotic Now? (New York Times)
- I.B.M. Explores Shift of White-Collar Jobs Overseas (New York Times)
- Tired of the Telly? Reprogram It (Wired)
- Torture testimony 'acceptable' (www.guardian.co.uk)
- Iraq row over fate of seized scientists (observer.guardian.co.uk)
- Daring Fireball: The Good, the Bad, and the Avie (daringfireball.net)
- For Them, Life in America Began in 1944, Behind a Fence (New York Times)
- ReplayTV's New Owners Drop Features That Riled Hollywood (New York Times)
- Apple Co-Founder Creates Electronic ID Tags (New York Times)
- Officials Debate Whether to Seek a Bigger Military (New York Times)
- Report on USA Patriot Act Alleges Civil Rights Violations (New York Times)
- F.B.I. Is Accused of Bias by Arab-American Agent (New York Times)
- Voting machines need paper trails (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Ford S.U.V.'s Use More Gas Than Before (New York Times)
- Issue of Lawyer-Client Confidentiality (New York Times)
- Sony Breaks Ground With New PDA (Wired)
- Fuel Efficiency Trumps Fuel Cells (Wired)
- Coloring the Comic Books (Wired)
- The card up their sleeve (www.guardian.co.uk)
- Microsoft's "Freedom to Innovate" swag: A Comprehensive Review (www.politechbot.com)
- John Gilmore: I was ejected from a plane for wearing "Suspected Terrorist" button (www.politechbot.com)
- Seven states push for rights for shareholders (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Bush aids Blair by halting trial of Britons in Guantanamo Bay (politics.guardian.co.uk)
- Senate votes to ax computer dragnet funds (news.com)
- House proposal targets file swappers (news.com)
- Voter Flawed
A Follow-Up on Several Back Columns and Can Diebold Voting Machines Really Be Hacked? (www.pbs.org)
- Hell is Belgian bureaucrats (www.guardian.co.uk)
- Companies Cry 'Security' to Get A Break From the Government (online.wsj.com)
- Code team cracked Soviet's ciphers (portal.telegraph.co.uk)
- Gilmore v. Ashcroft FAQ (freetotravel.org)
- Neo-Nazis, Extremist Jews Unite (Wired)
- To e-mail the president, download some patience (www.siliconvalley.com)
- The Second Time Around (www.artima.com)
- N.C. Senate approves policy on refilling printer cartridges (www.heraldsun.com)
- The politics of open-source software (news.com)
- Robot balloon escapes (BBC)
- A Small Move to Shareholder Democracy (New York Times)
- Oxford Investigates Scientist Who Denied Israeli Application (New York Times)
- Future of Terror Case Is in Judge's Hands (New York Times)
- Mac fans pervert Forbes tech-CEO popularity poll (The Register)
- Linux took on Microsoft, and won big in Munich Victory could be a huge step in climb by up-and-comer (www.usatoday.com)
- Wal-Mart Adds SuSE-Based PCs As Linux Offerings Grow (www.extremetech.com)
- Mozilla Foundation Announcement (www.mozillafoundation.org)
- The Recording Industry is Trying to Kill the Goose That Lays the Golden Egg (www.bricklin.com)
- MacWizards Music -- RIAA Statistics Don't Add Up to Piracy (www.azoz.com)
- The RIAA boycott is on (The Register)
- Accidental Anarchist (www.laweekly.com)
- Politech: Problems with California's "you've been hacked" law (www.politechbot.com)
- Sun pursues HP's Alpha customers (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Sun: Rave on over to the other side (The Register)
- Funding for TIA All But Dead (Wired)
- SPANISH SHAWN FANNING IS HOT (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Swappers sprint to cloak identities (www.siliconvalley.com)
- The Web’s the Place (www.tbray.org)
- Politech: Anonymous reply to terror attacks and protecting infrastructure (www.politechbot.com)
- Rules for Terror Tribunals May Deter Some Defense Lawyers (New York Times)
- When Frontier Justice Becomes Foreign Policy (New York Times)
- Mick Jagger talks to Mariella Frostrup (observer.guardian.co.uk)
- Privacy rights under threat by lawmakers (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Researcher: Windows flaw remains (news.com)
- Schedule slips for second Sun blade (news.com)
- Marriage may tame genius (www.abc.net.au)
- Donkey Kong (Arcade) - NEW WORLD RECORD !! (www.twingalaxies.com)
- Shooting Ourselves in the Foot (www.pbs.org)
- Time's Up, Young Gamer: Mom's Stand-In Cuts Off the Juice (New York Times)
- Will Nader Run? It Depends in Part, He Says, on 2 Others (New York Times)
- Gaming the Safeway Club Card (Wired)
- Sun expands Unix deal with SCO (news.com)
- Microsoft and the 'Savage Nation' (news.com)
- ACM Queue - Content (www.acmqueue.org)
- Inside A U.S. Election Vote Counting Program (www.scoop.co.nz)
- Do What You Love (mindview.net)
- Java vs. .NET (mindview.net)
- Court Affirms Bush's Power to Detain Citizen as Enemy (New York Times)
- Behind a Hacker's Book, a Primer on Copyright Law (New York Times)
- Rumsfeld Doubles Estimate for Cost of Troops in Iraq (New York Times)
- Spam fight divides on party lines (news.com)
- The Antigravity Underground (Wired)
- Net Radio Group Threatens to Sue RIAA (TechNews.com) (Washington Post)
- USS Liberty attack tapes released (edition.cnn.com)
- U.S.S. Liberty Index (www.nsa.gov)
- Israel's 1967 attack on U.S. ship deliberate, book says (www.cnn.com)
- Burn, baby, burn: DVD recorders are great (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Foreign student tracking system called inefficient, intrusive (www.govexec.com)
- Dissertation could be security threat (www.msnbc.com)
- P2P's little secret (news.com)
- Microsoft to award stock, nix options (news.com)
- Workers in Argentina Take Over Abandoned Factories (New York Times)
- AIDS-Afflicted Villagers Say Chinese Police Attacked Them (New York Times)
- Microsoft antitrust case takes Linux twist (news.com)
- Recycling Program a Tough Cell (Wired)
- Confidential RFID Documents (cryptome.org)
- California Ponders Privacy Laws (Wired)
- Iraq: the human toll (observer.guardian.co.uk)
- Adversaries on Gay Rights Vow State-by-State Fight (New York Times)
- Spoons to Snuff: The Soldier as Pitchman (New York Times)
- What I Didn't Find in Africa (New York Times)
- Making Oil Transparent (New York Times)
- A Century of Small Wars Shows They Can Be Won (New York Times)
- The Changing Face of Patriotism (New York Times)
- The C.I.A.'s Cover Has Been Blown? Just Make Up Something About U.F.O.'s (New York Times)
- I.R.S. Takes Aim at Big Shelters and Hopes Message Filters Down (New York Times)
- Ten Appalling Lies We Were Told About Iraq (www.alternet.org)
- Microsoft's new push in Washington (news.com)
- The Quiet Shift in Overtime (New York Times)
- Boy Scouts Under Fire; Ban on Gays Is at Issue (New York Times)
- Study finds early Apache code so-so (news.com)
- Buyer Beware
eBay Security Chief Turns Website Into Arm of the Law (thenation.com)
- Shirky: A Group Is Its Own Worst Enemy (www.shirky.com)
- Wireless Hunters on the Prowl (Wired)
- Spam peddlers hijack computers (BBC)
- Reduced fat: food giant is forced to join the fight against obesity (The Independent)
- Consumer-backed spam bill canned (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Russert lobbed softballs to Candidate Bush. Readers! Where were standards? (www.dailyhowler.com)
- Privacy backers hit in war chest / More campaign funds for those who killed bill (www.sfgate.com)
- Ruling a defeat for Intel, a victory for free speech (www.siliconvalley.com)
- We're Not Making This Up (hartfordadvocate.com)
- Sun Raves over JavaÔøΩs simple weak spot (www.silicon.com)
- J2SE 1.4.2 (developer.java.sun.com)
- U.N. Group Finds No Hussein-Al Qaeda Link (New York Times)
- Sun Microsystems to buy software company Pixo Inc. (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Anti-telemarketing list opens for registration (news.com)
- Frozen Water Detected at Mars' North Pole (story.news.yahoo.com)
- Agency Disputes View of Trailers as Labs (New York Times)
- Measure Calls for Wider Access to Federally Financed Research (New York Times)
- Big Media's Silence (New York Times)
- Are You in RIAA's Cross Hairs? (Wired)
- Newsday.com - A Fate Sealed Under Secrecy (www.newsday.com)
- Music labels plan Web dragnet (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Apple's benchmarks put to the test (news.com)
- Design According to Ive (Wired)
- AGITPROPERTIES.COM (www.agitproperties.com)
- Jobs unveils new Power Macs (news.com)
- Apple unleashes Panther (news.com)
- Business Software Needs a Revolution (yahoo.businessweek.com)
- Math of manufacturing likely to cut widescreen costs (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Holding out for a hero (The Independent)
- Newspaper still awaits Galloway libel writ over Iraq funds claim (The Independent)
- Belgium to lift threat of Bush war crimes trial (The Independent)
- Red Hat Plans Open Source Java, Prepares Linux Desktop (www.computerwire.info)
- Maxtor touts 300GB hard drive (news.com)
- Hydrogen Is No Gas, Yet (Wired)
- Q&A: Sun's Jonathan Schwartz on Java's future (www.computerworld.com)
- 'Superweeds' signal setback for GM crops (The Independent)
- Michael Meacher: Are GM crops safe? Who can say? Not Blair (The Independent)
- Extreme lobbying upsets Assembly / Lawmakers mad at response to killing privacy bill (www.sfgate.com)
- kung fu grippe | Honeypot for spam harvesters (www.kungfugrippe.com)
- The MP3 Economy (www.business2.com)
- Bush-backed feature film of 9/11 casts him as scourge of 'tinhorn terrorists' (The Independent)
- Stop the autoconf insanity! Why we need a new build system. (freshmeat.net)
- Open Source Advocate Blasts SCO (story.news.yahoo.com)
- Developing World Needs Linux (Wired)
- What Goes Around Comes Around
The Only Clear Winner in This SCO Versus IBM Case is Microsoft (www.pbs.org)
- Apple graphical glitch reveals Power Mac G5 specs. (www.theregister.co.uk)
- Orrin Hatch: Software Pirate? (Wired)
- Californians for Privacy Now (www.californiaprivacy.org)
- India's GM seed piracy (news.bbc.co.uk)
- CIA alarmed by failure to find stolen airliner (The Independent)
- Galloway papers deemed forgeries (www.csmonitor.com)
- Mono 1.0 slated for release this year (InfoWorld)
- Java Puzzlers (www.linux-mag.com)
- JavaOne 2003: Java roadmap (Technical keynote) (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- JavaOne 2003: Less hype, more filling (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Working smarter, not harder: An interview with Kent Beck (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Deploy an SWT application using Java Web Start (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Ken Arnold Critiques Ant (weblogs.java.net)
- TheServerSide @ JavaOne 2003 - Day 1 (www.theserverside.com)
- Sun seeks to capitalize on SCO suit (news.com)
- Gaming shareware making a comeback (money.cnn.com)
- Rage Against the (Green) Machine (Wired)
- Why cork is facing the axe (The Independent)
- Odyssey of despair: and not a twitch of conscience by Europe's leaders (The Independent)
- California financial privacy bill dies (www.siliconvalley.com)
- CIA deliberately misled UN arms inspectors, says senator (The Independent)
- Exposed: Blair, Iraq and the great deception (The Independent)
- Radical Bill will give gay couples equal legal rights (The Independent)
- Silicon Valley (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Irritating Interfaces and Iterators (www.artima.com)
- Hacking and Refactoring (www.artima.com)
- Torvalds Signs on for Linux Push (Wired)
- Steve Jobs and Jeff Bezos meet "Ginger" (hbsworkingknowledge.hbs.edu)
- JavaOne: IBM keeps low profile (JavaWorld)
- Random Access: JavaOne goes ballistic (news.com)
- Linux kernel coder puts SCO on notice (www.theinquirer.net)
- Why SCO decided to take IBM to court (news.com)
- get your war on | page twenty-five (www.mnftiu.cc)
- Close your eyes and imagine a trip to anywhere tropical (www.naplesnews.com)
- MarleyÔøΩs message for Jamaica seems to have faded (www.sun-sentinel.com)
- Analyze
this
! (www.artima.com)
- The Trillian Project : Proof of SCO's actions (lwn.net)
- JavaOne: Sun, Zend push scripting for Java (JavaWorld)
- JavaOne: Sun strives to unite J2ME space (JavaWorld)
- JavaOne: Java.net: The JCP alternative? (JavaWorld)
- Mash that trash -- Incremental compaction in the IBM JDK Garbage Collector (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Java: Popular, but how profitable? (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Guilty plea in Al-Jazeera site hack (news.com)
- JBoss Warns Spinoff Against 'Forking' Code (www.eweek.com)
- Philips Unveils Mirror TV (www.pcworld.com)
- Blair ignored CIA warning over forged documents on Saddam's nuclear capability (The Independent)
- Feds Charge Al-Jazeera Hacker (Wired)
- McNealy's Last Stand (Wired)
- Staying Up All Night on Java (Wired)
- Detecting Duplicate Code with PMD's CPD (www.onjava.com)
- Killing Linux (www.pcmag.com)
- Wozniak looks back (www.sunspot.net)
- Did SCO open Unix source code? (news.com)
- Cracking Down on Cyberspace Land Grabs (www.securityfocus.com)
- Apple in court dispute over Unix (news.com)
- Bill Gates, Entertainment God (Wired)
- 'Dirty war' suspect faces trial in Spain (The Independent)
- Silicon Valley (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Sun stirs to unify Java (news.com)
- Intel, Sun sit down over Java (news.com)
- Sun seeks to simplify Java for wireless (news.com)
- Linux Access in State and Local Government, Part I (www.linuxjournal.com)
- End Vendor License Agreement (lowendmac.com)
- Did SCO Violate the GPL? (www.eweek.com)
- FTC seeks broad powers to fight spam (news.com)
- Myths of Moore's Law (news.com)
- Radio ID tags get Microsoft backing (news.com)
- Sun urges Java research with new license (news.com)
- InfoWorld: The silent treatment (InfoWorld)
- 64-Bit Macs May Outpace 'Panther' (www.eweek.com)
- Broadband A Go-Go (www.spectrum.ieee.org)
- The Two Faces of Foundstone (www.fortune.com)
- InfoWorld: JBoss not upset over departures: June 06, 2003: By Paul Krill: Platforms (InfoWorld)
- DOJ Net Surveillance Under Fire (Wired)
- Sun tools aimed at Microsoft coders (news.com)
- U.S. planning historic shift abroad (www.msnbc.com)
- Stop the Assault on Medical Marijuana (www.aclu.org)
- No-fly list ensnares innocent travelers (www.sfgate.com)
- Linux on the Acer Travelmate C100 (prometheus.physics.ucsb.edu)
- Slammed! (Wired)
- The Return of Class War - Bush and the new tyranny of the rich. By MichaelÔøΩKinsley (slate.msn.com)
- Cheney is accused of pressuring the CIA before war to beef up weapons evidence (The Independent)
- Wheels fall off the 'mobile labs' as doubts grow over evidence (The Independent)
- Michael Portillo: For a time I believed him (The Independent)
- Seven men on mission improbable (The Independent)
- Spies threaten Blair with 'smoking gun' over Iraq (The Independent)
- Free Pvt. Jessica Lynch (www.sftt.org)
\
- SCO says clause bolsters Linux claim (news.com)
- ITunes Music Swap Just Won't Die (Wired)
- Sun seeks widespread Java brand (news.com)
- Wal-Mart to throw its weight behind RFID (news.com)
- The JBoss Group forks (www.theinquirer.net)
- Public Citizen to defend SavageStupidity.com co-founders against $500,000 lawsuit by Michael Savage (www.savagestupidity.com)
- Interview with Ximian's Nat Friedman (osnews.com)
- Analysts to SCO: No thanks to code review offer (www.computerworld.com)
- Building a TiVo, a Step at a Time (Wired)
- Smartcams Take Aim at Terrorists (Wired)
- Big Brother and the next 50 years (news.com)
- Ximian updates desktop Linux (news.com)
- FCC eases rules on media ownership (news.com)
- Weedkillers pose biggest threat to UK's wildlife (The Independent)
- The gray area around green PCs (www.siliconvalley.com)
- FCC's Powell must be held to his word (www.siliconvalley.com)
- A first look at Ximian Desktop 2 (www.linuxworld.com)
- Harder times hitting the JavaOne conference (www.theinquirer.net)
- Revealed: How Blair used discredited WMD 'evidence' (The Independent)
- Clash over Java standard heats up (news.com)
- U.K. Paper Recruits Iraqi Blogger (Wired)
- AOL, MS: We're Friends Now (Wired)
- Hackers Put 'Bane' in Shadowbane (Wired)
- Government blames spies over war (The Independent)
- Blair: 'Absolutely no doubt' Saddam had weapons of mass destruction (The Independent)
- Why Standards? (www.artima.com)
- Dan Gillmor: Stop turning librarians into busybodies (www.siliconvalley.com)
- The case for war is blown apart (The Independent)
- Fear and loathing in Louisville (The Independent)
- BSE: Three letters that terrify the cattle ranchers of America (The Independent)
- Novell challenges SCO's Unix claims (www.marketwatch.com)
- "hi there".equals("cheers !") == true (www.artima.com)
- Terrifying Bill Passed During NBA Playoffs (www.theonion.com)
- Novell Jumps to Linux Rescue (Wired)
- Associated Press Puts Violent Words in Iraqi Protesters' Mouths (www.thememoryhole.org)
- The Memory Hole > Documents from the Phoenix Program (www.thememoryhole.org)
- Artificial black holes: on the threshold of new physics (www.csmonitor.com)
- File swapping shifts up a gear (news.com)
- Spam blockers may wreak e-mail havoc (news.com)
- Tech worker says agency uses 'non-compete' agreements to bully, intimidate (www.washtech.org)
- NYC: Leverage Fiber, Offer Free Wi-Fi (www.atnewyork.com)
- Elections I: Source in the open (p45.net)
- On the streets of Baghdad, there are no heroes or villains. Only victims (The Independent)
- EFF: Review of May 20 Report on Total Information Awareness (www.eff.org)
- Inside Microsoft's New F# Language (www.extremetech.com)
- Viruses 101: U of C to teach secrets of cybercrime (www.canada.com)
- Study Sheds Light on Dark Matter (Wired)
- Congolese Pygmies say they are being hunted by cannibals (The Independent)
- Sun tool targets Microsoft (news.com)
- 30 years of Ethernet gains (news.com)
- Radio ID chips may track banknotes (news.com)
- Does Pfc. Jessica Lynch Own the Movie Rights to Her Life? (slate.msn.com)
- Avoid Online Snake Oil Sellers (www.pcworld.com)
- Saving Private Lynch, Take Two (www.abs-cbnnews.com)
- On rescuing Private Lynch and forgetting Rachel Corrie (www.guardian.co.uk)
- Patriotism? No, just more pop-ups (www.msnbc.com)
- J2SE 1.4.2 (developer.java.sun.com)
- Benchmarks Wanted (www.eweek.com)
- InfoWorld:ÔøΩSun plans N1 developer kit, defends Java process (InfoWorld)
- Harvard study wrestles with Gator (news.com)
- Microsoft takes spam plan to Washington (news.com)
- Microsoft Documents to be Shredded in Utah (tv.ksl.com)
- Boxer sees layoff from Apple as financial blow (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Species Regulations May Be Endangered (Washington Post)
- Blair 'broke his promise not to tap MPs' phones' (The Independent)
- Intuit's lesson for Microsoft and Hollywood (money.cnn.com)
- Software rams great firewall of China (news.com)
- Tech News - CNET.com (news.com)
- Disposable DVDs Go to the Dumps (Wired)
- Pentagon Details New Surveillance System (TechNews.com) (Washington Post)
- Maven ties together tools for better code management (JavaWorld)
- A Spy Machine of Darpa's Dreams (Wired)
- Microbes Pass Valuable Gas (Wired)
- Extent of UK snooping revealed (news.bbc.co.uk)
- IBM's Rational cooks up Java plan (news.com)
- Sun beefs up low-end servers (news.com)
- Laptop or portable Unix workstation? (news.com)
- Kurds go it alone with international oil deals
(The Independent)
- The truth about Jessica (www.guardian.co.uk)
- Burned up or burned out, they elect to get by on their own (www.siliconvalley.com)
- RIAA Pit of Confusion (Culture) (www.kuro5hin.org)
- KDE::Enterprise (enterprise.kde.org)
- Open source in the stars for NASA? (news.com)
- Colin Fahey's J2ME Cell Phone Experience (www.colinfahey.com)
- Privatization in Disguise (www.thenation.com)
- Web Profiling Is Getting Personal (www.ctnow.com)
- Baghdad pays the postwar price: 242 die in three weeks (The Independent)
- Life in the Bust Belt (Wired)
- Castro's secret war on the writers of Cuba (The Independent)
- Sun/JBoss Cold War heats up as JavaOne conference nears (www.theinquirer.net)
- Sun's Gosling On the Java Evolution (crn.channelsupersearch.com)
- IHT: For Microsoft, market dominance doesn't seem enough (www.iht.com)
- David Nelson, could you step aside for a few moments? (www.oregonlive.com)
- Some Objects are More Equal Than Others (www.artima.com)
- One per Pixel. (www.artima.com)
- New hacking tool sees the light (news.com)
- RIAA apologizes for erroneous letters (news.com)
- Sun's Zander emerges at investment firm (news.com)
- Hold technology creators liable? (news.com)
- The spirit of Unix (InfoWorld)
- Taking the biscuit: how a health lawsuit threatens America's favourite cookie (news.independent.co.uk)
- Sun tries again with Jini (news.com)
- US weapons team ends its search with no discovery (news.independent.co.uk)
- Gates justifies stronger chains for hardware makers (www.theregister.co.uk)
- Sun dreams of Jini 2.0 (InfoWorld)
- Finalists announced for JavaWorld Editors' Choice Awards (JavaWorld)
- Dan Gillmor: Wall St. bosses, misguided defenders fighting back (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Notes Towards the Complete Works of Shakespeare (www.vivaria.net)
- Iraq Inc: A joint venture built on broken promises (news.independent.co.uk)
- The allies' broken promises (news.independent.co.uk)
- "TRIPOLI" -- An Empowered E-Mail Environment (Overview) (www.pfir.org)
- New Language Features for Ease of Development in the Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition 1.5: A Conversation with Joshua Bloch (java.sun.com)
- Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) : Answering All Questions Incorrectly! (www.colinfahey.com)
- Programming Languages and Text (www.tbray.org)
- Language Fermentation (www.tbray.org)
- Borland releases JBuilder 9 (www.pcpro.co.uk)
- Voting Machine Leaves Paper Trail (Wired)
- Feds Doing More Secret Searches (Wired)
- Sun, Oracle meet on Web services (news.com)
- Passport flaw centers on password gambit (news.com)
- The Long Arm of Longhorn (Wired)
- Baghdad Blogger Returns to Net (Wired)
- Los Angeles Times: Consulting and Policy Overlap (www.latimes.com)
- Voter Verification Newsletter -- Vol 1, Number 1 (verify.stanford.edu)
- Terry Jones: Why look in the crystal ball? (www.observer.co.uk)
- Doing The Right Thing: Apple UI history (www.theregister.co.uk)
- Strong Typing vs. Strong Testing (mindview.net)
- Hackers and Painters (www.paulgraham.com)
- A good proof despite goof (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Media AWOL in noting irony of Bush's flight (www.chicagotribune.com)
- Radio ID chips to come with kill switch (news.com)
- The Relationship Between Software Aesthetics and Quality (www.chc-3.com)
- How To Make A Telemarketer Cry (or, Suing Bozos for Fun & Profit) (www.panix.com)
- Grid guru: An interview with Argonne's Steve Tuecke (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Using the Eclipse GUI outside the Eclipse Workbench, Part 1: Using JFace and SWT in stand-alone mode (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Vive Java et Blackdown! - Jan 21, 2003 (www.linuxworld.com)
- newsobserver.com - The wide, wild world of ibiblio (www.newsobserver.com)
- Knoppix gives bootable, one-disk Linux (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Design for performance, Part 1: Interfaces matter (JavaWorld)
- Applications, applets, and hybrids (JavaWorld)
- Diagnosing Java code: Java generics without the pain (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Java theory and practice: Urban performance legends (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Magic with Merlin: Exercise complete control over your graphics display (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Paying for research stuns even those wise to Wall Street (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Iraqi rage grows after Fallujah massacre (news.independent.co.uk)
- Demystifying Extreme Programming: Winning with a pair (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Heading off film piracy / Movie trade group staying one step ahead in lobbying efforts (sfgate.com)
- America's Forgotten Empire - How 50 years of imperialism in the Philippines changed the United StatesÔøΩand my family. By MarkÔøΩLewis (slate.msn.com)
- J2SE 1.4.1 boosts garbage collection (JavaWorld)
- U.S. says Canada cares too much about liberties (www.canada.com)
- At Justice, NSEERS Spells Data Chaos (www.businessweek.com)
- Sun shines all over Korea (news.com)
- Squeezing light from nanotubes (news.com)
- What goes around comes around (news.com)
- Off the hype meter (news.com)
- May the Source Be With You (www.pbs.org)
- CalPERS posts results of venture capital funds (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Valley tech giants should help janitors (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Steve Jobs: 'It's So Cool' (www.time.com)
- Dollar Songs: Bargain or Rip-Off? (Wired)
- Product Snapshot: Teamstudio Analyzer for Java Edition 2 (JavaWorld)
- Why Desktop Linux Sucks, Today. (www.lindows.com)
- If I Had My Own Distro (www.osnews.com)
- HP inkjet cartridges have built-in expiry dates (www.theinquirer.net)
- Iraqis target Gen. Franks for war crimes trial (www.washtimes.com)
- Microsoft's plug-and-play biometrics (news.com)
- Coder Charged in Terror Probe (Wired)
- The .NET Abstraction Pile (biztech.ericsink.com)
- Reflections on the 25th Anniversary of Spam (www.templetons.com)
- Licensed to War Drive in N.H. (Wired)
- "Practice to Deceive" by Joshua Micah Marshall (www.washingtonmonthly.com)
- Local officials defy the Patriot Act (www.msnbc.com)
- Are Scott, Carly and Larry risking time at Camp X-Ray? (www.theregister.co.uk)
- Revealed: How the road to war was paved with lies
(news.independent.co.uk)
- Sun touts technical computing roots (news.com)
- Write Twice, Run Anywhere (www.macdevcenter.com)
- Apple Releases Java 1.4.1 for Mac OS X (www.macdevcenter.com)
- Sun tackles privacy, speech recognition (news.com)
- Surveillance NationÔøΩPart Two (www.technologyreview.com)
- Shortchanged (www.forbes.com)
- Supertots And Frankenkids by Erik Baard (www.villagevoice.com)
- Linux founder opens door to DRM (news.com)
- The press and freedom: some disturbing trends (www.courier-journal.com)
- New Fox Reality Show To Determine Ruler Of Iraq (www.theonion.com)
- Unskilled and Unaware of It: How Difficulties in Recognizing One's Own Incompetence Lead to Inflated Self-Assessments (www.apa.org)
- Baby DMCAs Punish Copy Crimes (Wired)
- The End of Human Nature (Wired)
- Computer pioneer, dead at 79, revolutionized database system (San Jose Mercury)
- American Boychoir (www.americanboyschoir.com)
- A Windows user spends a week with a Mac | Acts of Volition (actsofvolition.com)
- Detained Intel engineer becomes Internet cause (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Weapons of mass destruction still haunt the Allies (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Sun fills competitive officer post (news.com)
- rfc2804 - IETF Policy on Wiretapping (www.faqs.org)
- Inside Cisco's eavesdropping apparatus (news.com)
- So you want to be a Web African programmer? (newsforge.com)
- Throw Away the Internet; Start All Over (security.ziffdavis.com)
- MS legal threat derails Foxpro on Linux demo (www.theregister.co.uk)
- Linux Transfer: Transfer your knowledge and skill set to Linux (www.linuxtransfer.com)
- Reason: Velvet President: Why Vaclav Havel is our era's George Orwell and more (www.reason.com)
- US wants permanent access to military bases in post-war Iraq (news.independent.co.uk)
- get your war on | page twenty-three (www.mnftiu.cc)
- Belgium E-Government Initiative Starts 1st Phase Of Deployment Of Sun's Java-Technology Enabled Smart Cards (www.sun.com)
- So where are they, Mr Blair? (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Oh, Nooo! What If GPS Fails? (Wired)
- Peace Talk Halts Defense OS Job (Wired)
- A dangerous groundswell of resentment is building up on the streets of Baghdad (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Under cover of war, Mugabe unleashes a new reign of terror (news.independent.co.uk)
- Protesters call for 'army of occupation' to quit Iraq (news.independent.co.uk)
- Nazi hunter retires: 'My work is done (news.independent.co.uk)
- Stiff opposition derails open-source measure (www.oregonlive.com)
- War in Iraq a reason for shame (seattlepi.nwsource.com)
- France and Russia prepare for battle over UN sanctions (news.independent.co.uk)
- British agents conducted illegal, secret war on IRA
(news.independent.co.uk)
- DARPA pulls OpenBSD funding (news.com)
- The paradox of privacy (news.com)
- Blackboard Transaction System Cease and Desist FAQ (www.edifyingfellowship.org)
- For the people on the streets, this is not liberation but a new colonial oppression (argument.independent.co.uk)
- US said to 'care more about Iraqi oil than its people' (news.independent.co.uk)
- 'Super-DMCA' fears suppress security research (www.theregister.co.uk)
- One year later, `HP Way' no longer rules workplace (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Software rams great firewall of China (news.com)
- Q&A: Sun's Software CTO Talks Shop (www.pcmag.com)
- The Myth of the Spat-Upon Veteran By Gabrielle Bernard, Winsted (www.thevoicenews.com)
- The Post-OOP Paradigm (www.americanscientist.org)
- Saving the universe by restricting research / Astrophysicist says technology has potential to annihilate (sfgate.com)
- EE Times - Cryptographers sound warnings on Microsoft security plan (www.eetimes.com)
- Microsoft settles Florida suit (news.com)
- Will patents pillage open source? (news.com)
- Hacker cracks Xbox challenge (news.com)
- Testing Microsoft and the DMCA (news.com)
- IBM Plans Sneak Attack On Microsoft Office (www.uclick.com)
- Do Productivity Increases Generate Economic Gains? (Alertbox March 2003) (www.useit.com)
- InfoWorld:ÔøΩSun lawyer faces grilling at Java appeal (InfoWorld)
- PC vendors eye Java (www.computerworld.com)
- Unearthing fear in daily details: The government begins sifting databases to find clues to terrorism in the making (www.usnews.com)
- U.S. News: Predicting terrorists next moves with common-sense computing (www.usnews.com)
- The photographs tell the story... (www.informationclearinghouse.info)
- Hold the Phone, It's a Sex Toy (Wired)
- Bombs Away, And Poor Pay (www.zmag.org)
- Does The US Military Want To Kill Journalists (www.zmag.org)
- Diagnosing Java code: Java generics without the pain (IBM DeveloperWorks)
- Baghdad: the day after
(argument.independent.co.uk)
- The end of tech history? (news.com)
- Apple reportedly pursuing purchase of Universal Music (www.siliconvalley.com)
- 137 More Oil Wells Liberated For Democracy (www.theonion.com)
- Robert Fisk: A day that began with shellfire ended with a once-oppressed people walking like giants (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Microsoft Expands Shared Source Program (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Reporters Flout Cuban Censorship (Wired)
- WLANs Vulnerable to Abuse by Spammers (www.newsfactor.com)
- ACLU loses digital copyright battle (news.com)
- Habeas sues haiku abusers (www.theregister.co.uk)
- BOYCOTT DELTA - less leg room, no privacy (www.boycottdelta.com)
- "Stupid Security" winners revealed (www.privacyinternational.org)
- Anonymous backer funds patent foe (news.com)
- Supply chain reaction (news.com)
- Windows variants set for 64-bit AMD chips (news.com)
- Google: Is all the news fit to post? (news.com)
- Caste Adrift at Microsoft (www.computersourcemag.com)
- Slashdot | Java Performance Tuning, 2nd Ed. (books.slashdot.org)
- Focus on Software Piracy Problem (Wired)
- Army chaplain offers baptisms, baths (www.miami.com)
- Dan Gillmor's eJournal - Free Mike Hawash (weblog.siliconvalley.com)
- Silicon Valley pioneer dies at 54 (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Your Next PC: Legacy Free? (www.informationweek.com)
- ACLU asks DOJ to enforce Florida driver's license privacy (www.politechbot.com)
- Saddam seen at site (www.washingtontimes.com)
- Sun caters to the security-conscious (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Computer Source Magazine: Caste Adrift at Microsoft (www.computersourcemag.com)
- DetaineeÔøΩs backers seek answers (www.portlandtribune.com)
- Intel Coder Not Going Anywhere (Wired)
- Bunker Bombs Target Saddam (www.nypost.com)
- 2pm: Saddam is spotted. 2.48pm: pilots get their orders. 3pm: 60ft crater at target (www.guardian.co.uk)
- Meta Group: Morale a problem in IT shops (news.com)
- Sun hopes 'Enchilada' will burn rivals (news.com)
- Due Process Vanishes in Thin Air (Wired)
- Thank you, President Bush (www.opendemocracy.net)
- Fretting about the future, lost liberty (news.com)
- Servlet 2.4: What's in store (JavaWorld)
- The Future of TV
A Lot of Little Things are Going to Mean Big Changes for Television (www.pbs.org)
- We see too much. We know too much. That's our best defence (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Migrating to Linux not easy for Windows users (www.linuxworld.com)
- Daddy, Are We There Yet? A Discussion with Alan Kay (www.openp2p.com)
- NOW: Politics & Big Media - Overview (www.pbs.org)
- Spam suits seek poetic justice (news.com)
- I'd Like to Thank the Vatican... (www.michaelmoore.com)
- Internet Phone Calls Stymie FBI (Wired)
- Hundreds of human remains found in warehouse (news.independent.co.uk)
- The cans and buckets are empty and people are desperate (argument.independent.co.uk)
- A Hotel's Privacy Invasion (weblog.siliconvalley.com)
- Are we free to copy DVDs? (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Mike Cassidy: War by numbers doesn't tell the toll (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Take Big Brother Along (Wired)
- Judge voices skepticism on Java order (news.com)
- Design Principles and Code Ownership (www.artima.com)
- Sloppy and Forgiving versus Strict Systems (www.artima.com)
- McNealy: Rattling cages is good for Sun (news.com)
- Orion: Good for Sun? Good for You? (www.sdtimes.com)
- Optimizing Java Applications (www.theserverside.com)
- Java theory and practice: To mutate or not to mutate? (www-106.ibm.com)
- Open-Source Growing Pains Give Sun Aches (www.eweek.com)
- Do troops kill each other by mistake because we trained them too hard? (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Cellular pioneer still causing stir (www.siliconvalley.com)
- The Secret War Machine
The missing link between the Contras and al Qaeda.
(Wired)
- The Fight to Control Your Mind (Wired)
- Most IT Experts Do Not Trust Microsoft-Report (story.news.yahoo.com)
- Windows XP - An Operating System You Can Trust (www.distrowatch.com)
- Language inspired by Orwell set to fool hackers - smh.com.au (www.smh.com.au)
- The Security Flag in the IPv4 Header (ftp.rfc-editor.org)
- Freedom to e-mail takes the stand (news.com)
- Tech firms respond to deadly illness (news.com)
- PayPal charged with breaking Patriot Act (news.com)
- Servlet 2.4: What's in store (JavaWorld)
- Arc Angel (Wired)
- The new 'Great Game' being played out over oil (argument.independent.co.uk)
- War or no war, I refuse to be blackmailed (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Too Much Free Software (freshmeat.net)
- linux usability
...or, why do I bother. (www.jwz.org)
- Hani Shukrallah: We are all Iraqis now (www.guardian.co.uk)
- War game was fixed to ensure American victory, claims general (www.guardian.co.uk)
- The United States And Britain Are Heading For Disaster (english.daralhayat.com)
- Robert Fisk: 'It was an outrage, an obscenity' (argument.independent.co.uk)
- War Watch (media.guardian.co.uk)
- In Baghdad, blood and bandages for the innocent (argument.independent.co.uk)
- They do not know what they are doing or why they are doing it (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Use a Firewall, Go to Jail (www.freedom-to-tinker.com)
- SecurityFocus HOME News: FBI seeks Internet telephony surveillance (www.securityfocus.com)
- NT4.0 too flawed to fix - official (www.theregister.co.uk)
- Too Cool For Secure Code (www.securityfocus.com)
- Gnutella v. Gnutella2 (www.mp3newswire.net)
- Software Developers Haunted by Patent Madness (www.thestandard.com)
- 2003 Big Brother Awards: The Winners (www.theregister.co.uk)
- CDMA Pushed on Postwar Iraq (siliconvalley.internet.com)
- Insects thrive on GM 'pest-killing' crops (news.independent.co.uk)
- Sun plans to get Java on PCs (news.com)
- Sun plans per-employee Orion pricing (news.com)
- Sun to drop its customized Linux (news.com)
- Iraq Body Count (www.iraqbodycount.net)
- Shirky: Permanet, Nearlynet, and Wireless Data (shirky.com)
- SJSU math professor breaks barrier (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Reporter suspended after protest arrest (San Jose Mercury)
- Workplaces face wartime politics (www.boston.com)
- Anti-War Protests Not What People Want to Hear and Read (www.chronwatch.com)
- Debunking the Linux-Windows market-share myth (www.linuxworld.com)
- A Radical Formula for Teaching Science (washingtonpost.com) (Washington Post)
- Sun fired US workers to hire lower-paid Indians (www.boston.com)
- Does the End Justify the Means? (Wired)
- Scott Trappe's Answers About Code Quality (interviews.slashdot.org)
- Junk fax ruling may help antispam effort (news.com)
- McNealy: Rattling cages is good for Sun (news.com)
- Microsoft ad pulled by ASA (www.itweb.co.za)
- Bush's Real Goal in Iraq (www.impeach-bush-now.org)
- Face recognition fails test (australianit.news.com.au)
- Citibank gags crypto researchers (www.theregister.co.uk)
- Right Joins Left to Criticize Patriot Act (www.abcnews.go.com)
- Outrageous times for talk radio (www.boston.com)
- Sun Microsystems to invest in India, says company chairman (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Bugging devices found in EU leaders' offices (news.independent.co.uk)
- Photo story: Israeli bulldozer driver murders American peace activist (electronicintifada.net)
- Israel warns Web sites on war coverage (news.com)
- Sun reaches out to JBoss (news.com)
- Hacker says he leaked info on Unix flaw (news.com)
- Robert Fisk: The forgotten power of the General Assembly (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Senate scrutinizes air travel database (news.com)
- Fretting About the State of FOIA (Wired)
- The legal case for war with Iraq (www.guardian.co.uk)
- The thread threat (JavaWorld)
- Coming Soon to a Theatre Near You (winstars.free.fr)
- [jug-discussion] SWT ... the scoop? (www.mail-archive.com)
- Reality Check: When Saddam was a good guy (cbc.ca)
- frontline: spying on saddam: tapes & transcripts (www.pbs.org)
- This Is War Warning: intensely disturbing (www.thememoryhole.org)
- Microsoft offers extra-strength tablets (news.com)
- The Green Wall Of China (Wired)
- Call Ban: Sweet Sound of Silence (Wired)
- In a World Gone Mad (www.beastieboys.com)
- 'Illegal war' could mean soldiers face prosecution (news.independent.co.uk)
- How Hydrogen Can Save America (Wired)
- Wrapped up in Crypto Bottles (www.heise.de)
- How mobile phones and an ÔøΩ18m bribe trapped 9/11 mastermind (www.guardian.co.uk)
- 'Do Not Call' Is Law (www.cbsnews.com)
- What Your Clothes Say About You (Wired)
- Iraq: Blame it on Lawrence's Bosses (tbray.org)
- Tech's love-hate relationship with the DMCA (news.com)
- Broadband competition might still be possible (www.siliconvalley.com)
- U.S. Stocking Uranium-Rich Bombs? (Wired)
- Five Reasons to Hope (www.latimes.com)
- UK nuclear evidence a fake (www.guardian.co.uk)
- Who is in charge? (weekly.ahram.org.eg)
- Bush Offers Taxpayers Another $300 If We Go To War (www.theonion.com)
- The Subtleties of Mac OS X (www.macdevcenter.com)
- Middle England reveals a terrible insecurity (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Appeals court strikes down Net porn law (news.com)
- Sun eyes alliances with Linux rivals (news.com)
- SCO sues Big Blue over Unix, Linux (news.com)
- Man arrested for 'peace' T-shirt (www.cnn.com)
- Windows Update keeps tabs on all system software (www.theregister.co.uk)
- U.S. Diplomat John Brady Kiesling Letter of Resignation, to: Secretary of State Colin L. Powell (truthout.org)
- Hackers' code exploits Sendmail flaw (news.com)
- Supreme Court curbs trademarks' reach (news.com)
- BT scheme to fight ID fraud (news.bbc.co.uk)
- Major Internet vulnerability discovered in e-mail protocol (www.computerworld.com)
- Flip-Flop Into Oblivion (www.reason.com)
- Sony chip could transform video-game industry (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Apple online music service wins kudos (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Security concerns may be shackling science (www.siliconvalley.com)
- 'Reassurance' a key word as Google grows (news.com)
- Experts: Copyright law hurts technology (news.com)
- The Real Shopping-Cart Revolution (Wired)
- TERMINAL EMULATOR SECURITY ISSUES (www.digitaldefense.net)
- Richard Dawkins: Why should we in Britain help Bush to get re-elected? (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Feds to Begin Background Checks for Air Passengers (www.foxnews.com)
- Norwegian Teenager to Face Retrial for Film Piracy (story.news.yahoo.com)
- Robin Gross Seeks International IP Justice [Feb. 20, 2003] (www.oreillynet.com)
- Legal Bricolage for a Technological Age - Accidental Privacy Spills: Musings on Privacy, Democracy, and the Internet (research.yale.edu)
- Swiss View (www.topica.com)
- EU sets jail terms for hackers (news.com)
- Expert: Router holes threaten Net (news.com)
- Lexmark wins injunction in DMCA case (news.com)
- Turkey close to agreeing deal with American military (news.independent.co.uk)
- This Is War
We should invade their countries. (www.nationalreview.com)
- Ralph Nader, Patent Buster (Wired)
- House Votes to Outlaw All Cloning (Wired)
- California High Court refuses to interject in Sex.com case (www.theregister.co.uk)
- Microsoft cuts prices to appease Taiwan (news.com)
- Feds confiscate 'illegal' domain names (news.com)
- Credit Card Cos. Watch Own Backs (Wired)
- Voting Software Firm Gets Sued (Wired)
- County lets e-voting plan advance without paper backup (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Sun shines light on chip plans (news.com)
- Chipping Away at Workers' Privacy (Wired)
- When It's Time to Break the Mold (Wired)
- Linus Torvalds, Itanium 'threw out all the good parts of the x86' (www.theinquirer.net)
- Sun stakes bottom line on innovation (www.siliconvalley.com)
- A Second Resolution is Not Enough (www.commondreams.org)
- Those 'cheese-eating' French are U.S.'s newest punching gag (www.twincities.com)
- Turkey gives in to America's economic arm-twisting (news.independent.co.uk)
- Robert Fisk: How the news will be censored in this war (argument.independent.co.uk)
- We're on the bridge and it's crumbling (news.haaretz.co.il)
- Big Brother is watching you - and documenting (www.haaretzdaily.com)
- AOL sets new record for (in)security. (www.theinquirer.net)
- If we progressive Muslims, Jews and Caribbeans fall apart over the way the world seems to us, then hope itself must have died
(argument.independent.co.uk)
- Living in poverty and fear of abandonment, the barely functioning state that trusted its saviours (news.independent.co.uk)
- Powell speaks with forked tongue (www.observer.co.uk)
- Lynne Cheney Biography & Information (whitehouse.org)
- Schrödinger's Iraq (www.themorningnews.org)
- Creation Myths: Does innovation require intellectual property rights? (www.reason.com)
- ACLU Challenges Wire-Tap Decision (Wired)
- Why Nerds are Unpopular (www.paulgraham.com)
- MS .Net patent--clouding standards? (zdnet.com.com)
- Man vs. Machine
A new era in computer chess (www.opinionjournal.com)
- John Krist: Hydrogen power a step forward but not `non-polluting' (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Robert Fisk: A million march in London but, faced with disaster, the Arabs are like mice (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Jedit, Jext & J: Java-based editors compared (www.linuxworld.com)
- Getting Out the Crystal Ball - Computerworld (www.computerworld.com)
- Science Mags Edit for Biosecurity (Wired)
- Are You Scared Stupid? Do Tell (Wired)
- Brian's Buzz | Newsletter (www.briansbuzz.com)
- On a day of high drama, a quiet Swede may just have turned back the tide of war (news.independent.co.uk)
- Robert Fisk: The case against war: A conflict driven by the self-interest of America (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Full price should mean a fully finished performance (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Sunset
How to Avoid the Almost Certain End of Sun Microsystems (www.pbs.org)
- Can You Turn That Down, Please? (Wired)
- Lung Disease Means Goodbye, Dolly (Wired)
- GCC Myths and Facts (freshmeat.net)
- DoD offering admin privileges on .mil Web sites (212.100.234.54)
- Perspective: Sun on Linux: What, me worry? (news.com)
- Java servers feel the open-source heat (news.com)
- Indictments to test copyright law (news.com)
- House, Senate agree to prohibit citizens' e-mail surveillance (www.startribune.com)
- Fond farewell to the floppy (www.siliconvalley.com)
- The French should be heard, not vilified (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Vulnerable but ignored: how catastrophe threatens the 12 million children of Iraq (news.independent.co.uk)
- Inside the House That Woz Built (Wired)
- A Chilly Response to 'Patriot II' (Wired)
- .Net patent could stifle standards effort (news.com)
- Laser surgery patients 'gamble with sight' (news.independent.co.uk)
- Lawsuit challenges software licensing - Tech News - CNET.com (news.com)
- Terrorism, Security, and Slippery Slopes (www.reason.com)
- Justice Dept. Drafts Sweeping Expansion of Anti-Terrorism Act (www.publicintegrity.org)
- Borland models for Java (news.com)
- Sun seeks self-reliance with new gear (news.com)
- Perspectives: Ashcroft's worrisome spy plans (news.com)
- A PowerBook That Would Make Rodin Proud (TechNews.com) (Washington Post)
- The Java Problem (www.internalmemos.com)
- The movie man's last stand (www.nola.com)
- After the Space Shuttle (www.j-bradford-delong.net)
- Beer News: Priest brews in washing machine (realbeer.com)
- UK war dossier a sham, say experts (www.guardian.co.uk)
- Bush Orders Guidelines for Cyber - Warfare (TechNews.com) (Washington Post)
- Welcome to Slushfactory.com: A Pop Culture Extravaganza (www.slushfactory.com)
- Royal Standard Has Given Way To a Royal Pain (washingtonpost.com) (Washington Post)
- We are all voyeurs in the celebrity freak show (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Wired 11.02: PLAY (Wired)
- States Still Trying to Stop Spam (Wired)
- Stalkers Use GPS to Track Victims (Wired)
- California controller backs Net tax (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Web magazine publishes, retracts worm cyberterror hoax (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Earthlink Wants Total Access (to Your PC) (www.pbs.org)
- Biting the apple (www.dailytrojan.com)
- Sam's joins $300 Linux PC club (news.com)
- Israeli bulldozers crush woman, 65, in her house (news.independent.co.uk)
- An abandoned American citizen - no due process (www.frontiersman.com)
- Dell to Make Floppy Disk Drives Optional (www.siliconvalley.com)
-
Leaking Capacitors Muck up Motherboards (www.spectrum.ieee.org)
- Patent scare hits streaming industry (news.com)
- Growth: Cities try to cash in (news.com)
- Microsoft releases patch for IE flaw (news.com)
- HP: Don't trash that old computer (news.com)
- Nuke Plants Aging Disgracefully (Wired)
- Bush Data - Mining Plan in Hot Seat (Wired)
- Russian Space Program Needs Cash (Wired)
- Powell Calls Iraq on Violations (Wired)
- Sun to pump up high - end servers (news.com)
- Java spec waits for Web services (news.com)
- New Server at Peer 1 Network (www.joelonsoftware.com)
- If You Want To Win An Election, Just Control The Voting Machines (www.commondreams.org)
- Don't Sever a High - Tech Lifeline for Musicians (www.latimes.com)
- VeriSign 'violates DNS' - IAB (www.theregister.co.uk)
- To the Moon in a Space Elevator? (Wired)
- Advocates join to promote desktop Linux (news.com)
- Intelligence agencies doubt al-Qa'ida links (news.independent.co.uk)
- Microsoft wins stay of Java order (news.com)
- Microsoft pulls Java from Windows (news.com)
- Gates' father fights to preserve estate tax (www.siliconvalley.com)
- John Baer: Is NASA lost in space? (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Comdex planners file for Chap. 11, agree to acquisition (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Linux and Main - A glimpse of the future? I hope so. (www.linuxandmain.com)
- Kurt Vonnegut vs. the !*!@ (inthesetimes.com)
- SuitWatch - January 30 (www.ssc.com)
- Sun's Java rules shape future of phones (news.com)
- Using the Eclipse GUI outside the Eclipse Workbench, Part 1: Using JFace and SWT in stand - alone mode (www-106.ibm.com)
- s Java's in Danger of Extinction (Wired)
- What's in a name? Not Palladium (news.com)
- Java Tip 133: More on typesafe enums (JavaWorld)
- Symantec's 'Submit a Deal' Flawed (Wired)
- 9-Digit 'Social' Overused as ID (Wired)
- Sun's Latest Plan: 'Project Mad Hatter' (www.eweek.com)
- Robert Fisk: The wartime deceptions: Saddam is Hitler and it's not about oil (www.independent.co.uk)
- News (news.independent.co.uk)
- Python's Design Goals (www.artima.com)
- Fight TerrorismÔøΩGrow Your Own Pot! (www.reason.com)
- SBC tries to enforce patent on frame-like browsing (www.idg.net)
- Is the US Turning Into a Surveillance Society? (www.aclu.org)
- The Detroit Project - by Americans for Fuel Efficient Cars (www.ariannaonline.com)
- Privacy rights' foundation slowly crumbling away (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Paedophiles: Tightening the net (news.independent.co.uk)
- Microsoft unveils new CD copy protection (news.com)
- Moscow Stories: Russia is being flooded with pirated goods (news.independent.co.uk)
- The United States of America Has Gone Mad (www.commondreams.org)
- ben.reser.org/rants - Why the Mandrake Community should move on... (ben.reser.org)
- Court: Network Associates can't gag users (news.com)
- Judge to Hear Air ID Challenge (Wired)
- Why are so many Java developers frustrated with JCP? (builder.com.com)
- Diagnosing Java code: Design for easy code maintenance (www-106.ibm.com)
- Java theory and practice: Where's your point? (www-106.ibm.com)
- Sun charges lead to $2.3 billion loss (news.com)
- ACLU: You're being watched (news.com)
- Bills: Down With Citizen Database (Wired)
- Librarians Split on Sharing Info (Wired)
- Microsoft to pay dividend; earnings better than expected (www.siliconvalley.com)
- One-time write-offs push Sun to record loss (www.siliconvalley.com)
- The The strategic logic of suicide terrorism (magazine.uchicago.edu)
- Fight with computer brings SWAT team (www.dailycamera.com)
- Copyright ruling is a ripoff of consumers (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Pentagon database plan hits snag on Hill (news.com)
- Many Tools of Big Brother Are Up and Running (www.linuxsecurity.com)
- Preparedness: The Road to Universal Slaughter (Goldman's Published Essays and Pamphlets)
- SCO Threatens to Press IP Claims on Linux (www.sys-con.com)
- Sun releases Liberty - enabled software (news.com)
- The Unseen Gulf War by Peter Turnley (digitaljournalist.org)
- Perspective: Time to revisit the H-1B (news.com)
- Linux coming to cell phones (news.com)
- Silver Health Scams Spread Online (Wired)
- Traveler Logs Worry Rights Groups (Wired)
- Sun opens wallet for software push (news.com)
- Free Flight
Why Apple is Pulling Away From Microsoft and Can't Afford Not to Do It (www.pbs.org)
- 'Gadget printer' promises industrial revolution
(www.newscientist.com)
- Lexmark invokes DMCA in toner suit (news.com)
- Scott Herhold: Who gains from no tax on dividends? (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Group ditches bid to crack Xbox code (news.com)
- Federal V.I.P. Penn (pennandteller.com)
- Cult Brands: Lessons Learned At Apple, ESPN, and PepsiCo (hbsworkingknowledge.hbs.edu)
- Microsoft's masterplan to screw phone partner - full details (www.theregister.co.uk)
- What makes IE so fast? (grotto11.com)
- Security cameras are getting smart - - and scary (www.siliconvalley.com)
- FCC to drop key phone competition rule (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Mac Buzz: Will Ipod Show Movies? (Wired)
- Apple banks on digital media harvest (news.com)
- The Java Secure Socket Extensions (Dr. Dobbs)
- Job Listings by Programming Language (www.bitbreather.com)
- Robert Fisk: The double standards, dubious morality and duplicity of this fight against terror (argument.independent.co.uk)
- Understanding Zeroconf and Multicast DNS (www.oreillynet.com)
- New U.S. Rules for Travelers (Wired)
- PhysicsWeb - Highlights of the Year (physicsweb.org)
- Java ruling sets precedent of judicial programming (www.siliconvalley.com)
- Microsoft counts on antipiracy technique (news.com)
- More of the Same
Bob's Predictions for 2003 (www.pbs.org)
- Iraq crisis reflects global US strategy (news.bbc.co.uk)
Readings in 2002
Readings in 2001
Readings in 2000
Readings in 1999
Readings in 1998
Copyright 2003 Elliotte Rusty Harold
elharo@metalab.unc.edu
Last Modified January 1, 2004