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Two young men, Alireza Mafiha and Mohammad Ali Sarvari, were executed by hanging in Tehran, Iran in the early hours of January 20, 2013 before the eyes of public spectators [warning: graphic photos] who had gathered to watch, according to the Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA) . Crime and YouTube The hunt for the alleged muggers was given top priority after security camera footage was posted on YouTube towards the end of 2012 showing four youths on two motorbikes who ambushed a pedestrian, threatening him with a knife and taking his belongings. Four men were soon arrested and tried . Mafiha and Sarvari were sentenced to death, and the other two were each sentenced to 10 years in prison, five years in exile, and 74 lashes. Over a fistful of dollars
Iran: A Crime on YouTube, an Execution in Public
Iran to hand for YouTube video
data stored by copymachines HD
school laptops camera
NJ bill to wipe data
under cover FBI agents on SM
data que les operateurs telephoniques peuvent transmettre
Samsung TV watching you
CIA tracking Inside fridge RFID
NYPD using street body scanner
licencePlateReaders
BestBuyTraxkingCarLicence
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Online behavior tracking and privacy: 7 worst-case scenarios
If you've never been targeted by an ad because of your online behavior, then you're probably not paying attention. More than 80 percent of advertising campaigns in 2009 involved tracking of some sort Privacy advocates argue that online tracking undermines citizen rights and is "Big-Brotherish" Concerns were part of what led the FTC to release a report last February ( Mashable ) -- If you've never been targeted by an ad because of your online behavior, then you're probably just not paying much attention.
MI6 chief blows his cover as wife's Facebook account reveals family holidays, showbiz friends and links to David Irving
By Jason Lewis UPDATED: 18:14 GMT, 5 July 2009 Compromised: Incoming MI6 head Sir John Sawers in a picture his wife published on her Facebook profile page
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laptop search
Website to identify protestors from pictures
Omniveillance
geolocation
finding a stolen iPhone
Car hacking
A dummy’s guide to linked data « Kathryn Corrick
i Rate This If you’re thinking that everything has suddenly all become about data ( even round these parts ), and have been wondering why it’s relevant, then this presentation by the Media Trust’s Martin Moore on the topic of linked data is for you. You can also view the talk in full here: The presentation was part of a panel discussion on linked data at the News Rewired conference. The videos of each panelist are now available , and are well worth dipping into.Ticketmaster Review
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Enforcement Update On Misleading Conduct - Information Technology and Telecoms - United Kingdom
For years now, the legacy entertainment industry has been predicting its own demise, claiming that the rise of technology, by enabling easy duplication and sharing -- and thus copyright infringement -- is destroying their bottom line. If left unchecked, they say, it is not only they that will suffer, but also the content creators, who will be deprived of a means to make a living. And, with artists lacking an incentive to create, no more art will be produced, starving our culture. While it seems obvious to many that this could not possibly be true, since creators and performers of artistic content existed long before the gatekeepers ever did, we've looked into the numbers to get an honest picture of the state of things.
The Sky Is Rising | Techdirt.
When I noticed an online ad promising "The Secrets to Long, Lush Asian Hair" recently, I rolled my eyes. I already have the secret to Asian hair: be Asian. This ad, however, would not be avoided. I saw it on every site I visited, on Facebook, news sites, Google.