Nearly 85% of adolescents at risk of overdosing on acetaminophen: Study (Monday 03rd of May 2010 08:28:00 AM)
The majority of teens say they have never heard of acetaminophen - or what the on the nose
dosing of it is even with access to the label mark - despite having taken the liniment
recently, proper to a new health center of Rochester Medical ...
(more)Chinese Researcher Says US Power Grid Is Vulnerable, Strategist Overreacts (Sunday 21st of March 2010 10:15:01 PM)
An unsigned reader writes with a story about Wang Jianwei, a grad student in China who newly
released a paper account a vulnerability in the US power grid. Despite the paper being rather
typical for freedom research, its origin set off alarm bells for ...
(more)Browser Vendors Force W3C To Scrap HTML 5 Codecs (Friday 03rd of July 2009 01:45:02 PM)
Snydeq writes "Major browser vendors have been unable to agree on an encoding format they will
support in their products, forcing the W3C to drop audio and video codecs from HTML 5, the
upcoming
copyrights:cite this source synonym collection v1.1copyright ...
(more)Network Neutrality — Without Regulation (Friday 21st of November 2008 10:00:01 AM)
Boyko.at.netqos writes "Timothy B. Lee (no sibling to Tim Berners-Lee), a frequent friend to
Ars Technica and Techdirt, has latterly written 'The Durable Internet,' a paper published by
the libertarian-leaning CATO institute. In it, Lee argues that because ...
(more)Reasonable Expectation of Privacy From Web Hosts? (Monday 28th of July 2008 04:00:01 AM)
Shafted writes "I'm in a bit of dilemma, and I'm wondering what fellow Slashdotters think as to
this subject. I've been hosting web sites for some clients for years using my own server. About
a year and a half ago, I got a reseller account ...
(more)US Senate Asks for National Security Letter Explanation (Sunday 18th of May 2008 01:38:49 AM)
A group of U.S. Senators are asking the FBI to explain a recent controversial subject Security
Letter sent to the world wide web Archive. The subject tip footing Archive was able to defeat
the request with help from the EFF and the ACLU this past ...
(more)Ads With Your Name On Them (Wednesday 12th of March 2008 12:00:09 PM)
Eldavojohn writes "The NYTimes is running an interesting blog piece on the answers Microsoft,
AOL, Yahoo, & Google gave to the question: Can they show you an ad with your name on it? The
results: 'Microsoft says it could use only a person's first name ...
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