2011 October 10, 23:02:01 by pipedija
Hack Chart / Coordinate System Data
Pipedija duoda visą kontentą kaip ir randa - be jokių ten išankstinių ar dar belenkokių leidimų, nemokamai ir su teise belenkaip iškraipyti beigi platinti, kaip tik į galvą šaus. Ale gi bet jau, jei publikuojat originalų turinį išu čionais, tai bent linką į mumei įdėkit, nes jei gailėsit, tai žadinom jus palaikysim, nes mes tai visur linkus dedam!
Hack Chart / Coordinate System Data

(Source: en.ca-news.org)
Iranian authorities could kill Sakineh Ashtiani tomorrow.


(Source: avaaz.org)

(Source: defpro.com)
Your website has been suspended!

(Source: cyberpolice.lt)

Virus changes since the cleanup process, three new versions of it have been spreading. G
(Source: twitter.com)
« http://bit.ly/9cJlWg #stuxnet #wikileaks #iran NO damage, just infection,G

(Source: twitter.com)
Police in South Korea have raided Google’s headquarters in Seoul.

A police statement said they suspected Google has been collecting and storing data on “unspecified internet users from wi-fi networks”. The firm recently admitted that its Street View cars had been collecting information over unencrypted wi-fi networks, calling it “a mistake”. Google is currently under investigation in a number of countries to see if it broke data protection or privacy laws. “[We] have been investigating Google Korea on suspicion of unauthorised collection and storage of data on unspecified Internet users from wi-fi networks,” the Korean National Police Agency (KNPA) said in a statement. Via BBC
Google and privacy
CNN’s Errol Barnett talks to Google spokesman Brian Richardson about increased concerns about user privacy.
Google compiles and holds vast amounts of the world’s data. It’s supposed to be totally private but sometimes governments need that information for investigations, and they request it from Google (or its subsidiaries like YouTube, Blogger, or Orkut). Other times, governments find a piece of data offensive or erroneous, and request that Google remove it from its database entirely. The search giant makes all these requests public. That is look at which countries ask Google for the most information on its users, which ask Google to remove the most information, and how often Google gives information.
China considers any request to Google to be a state secret. Google, therefore, toes not publish the number of its requests.
Via Good.is

The FBI says it’s illegal for Wikipedia or any other website to post its seal online and is threatening legal action against the non-profit running the community encyclopedia project if it’s not removed. Wikipedia, however, is refusing to give in and blasted the federal agency for even asking in the first place. So, unless you want the alphabet boys coming for you, don’t even think about downloading this high res file and posting it.
Via ANIMAL
Personal details for 100 million users