Facebook is watching you Des études mentionnées dans The Guardian Weekly en mars 2009 suggèrent qu’un quart des habitants du Royaume-Uni souffrent d’une forme de paranoïa. L’accroissement de la maladie aurait quelque chose à voir avec les effets conjugués de l’urbanisation, de la mondialisation, des migrations, des médias et de la disparité des richesses. La logique voudrait par conséquent que la proportion de ceux qui parmi nous souffrent de paranoïa augmente à mesure que nous nous dirigeons vers une forme complexe de surveillance, rendue possible par l’utilisation généralisée des « réseaux sociaux » comme Facebook. Et, ainsi que nos propres recherches en Suède et d’autres études le montrent, nous sommes nombreux à prendre part à ce nouveau genre de contrôle sur une base volontaire, souvent sans être conscients de son ampleur. Prenons l’exemple d’Adam’s Block, un site qui diffusait de la vidéo en direct du carrefour des rues Ellis et Taylor à San Francisco, dans un but de simple divertissement.
How To Block Facebook's Face Recognition And Tighten Other Privacy Settings Facebook seems to be forever pushing the boundaries of what "online privacy" means. Today we see the latest iteration of this--Face Recognition. By adjusting its interface, Facebook has now enabled "tag suggestions" to many more of its users around the world, which means your friends will get an alert if someone uploads a photo that Facebook thinks contains your image. Face Recognition Under the "Account" drop-down menu at the top-right of Facebook's title bar, click "Privacy settings." Easy, wasn't it? While you're there on the privacy page, check a few other things too: Things you share Check this list, which starts with "Posts by me" and ends with "Places you check in to" and verify that the status is "Friends only," which is as tight as you can set these (although you can customize the settings to prevent particular friends from accessing each of the shred items on a granular level). Things others share Contact information This may be one that you'd most like to protect. Block lists
Annotated.js For large, complex Javascript applications or libraries, Annotated.js provides a language extension for expressing the structure & validity of your code. By annotating your regular Javascript code, the Annotated.js runtime provides additional language features like declarative namespaces, class and module macros, and runtime type testing. Runs directly in the browser, even in external sources - what you see in the IDE is what you get in your browser's debug session. Annotated.js is legal javascript and runs natively in the browser without eval, code rewriting or server-side compilation - it's also fully compatible with popular minifiers, parallel or AJAX-y script loaders, code optimiziers, etc. Usage Install Though feature complete, Annotated.js has not yet reached a stable release, so you will need to check out the source from github: Download Annotated.js annotated(function() { // Your Annotated Javascript code goes here ... Modules & Classes That's it! Mixins // You can alias mixins, too!
Cygwin RawCap sniffer for Windows released ! ~ THN : The Hacker News RawCap sniffer for Windows released We are today proude to announce the release of RawCap, which is a free raw sockets sniffer for Windows. Here are some highlights of why RawCap is a great tool to have in your toolset:Can sniff any interface that has got an IP address, including 127.0.0.1 (localhost/loopback)RawCap.exe is just 17 kBNo external libraries or DLL's neededNo installation required, just download RawCap.exe and sniffCan sniff most interface types, including WiFi and PPP interfacesMinimal memory and CPU loadReliable and simple to useUsage RawCap takes two arguments; the first argument is the IP address or interface number to sniff from, the second is the path/file to write the captured packets to. C:\Tools>RawCap.exe 192.168.0.23 dumpfile.pcap You can also start RawCap without any arguments, which will leave you with an interactive dialog where you can select NIC and filename: RawCap Downloaded
Zuckers! Facebook Has Secretly Been Giving User Info to Cops - Technology We've told you before that Facebook treats its users like products. That companies now exist to search for your Facebook account and tell your bosses your secrets. That people are quitting Facebook en masse. Now, there's yet another reason you might want to make the switch to Google+: Facebook has gotten into the habit of allowing police to scour users' profiles without their consent. According to a new report from Reuters and Westlaw, federal judges have granted at least 24 search warrants since 2008 allowing law enforcement officials to snoop around people's Facebook accounts. Some of the warrants sought things as innocuous as status updates, but others gave access to friend requests, photos, event calendars and personal messages. Neither Facebook nor law enforcement is obligated to tell people when their accounts have been legally compromised. Even one case like this would be appalling, but records show dozens, and things are getting worse as more people join Facebook.