JohnTh
How fake images change our memory and behaviour
1. Open your program of choice. 2. Right-click on the Unity's icon. 3. Check "Keep in Launcher"
Enjoy!
Microsoft to Release Windows Blue, the First Free Windows Ever – Rumors
Inside Google Spanner, the Largest Single Database on Earth
1. See "Perceived security compared to real security" at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security
2. CCTV moves the community's mindset on a crime/non-crime level - "You are (or not) a criminal", "You are a suspect until proven the contrary" (aso.) - and this generates thoughts which aren't always good ones ranging from curiosity/challenge ("wh/if I'll try to overcome this...") till repulsion. An educational way of keeping the criminality rate low is way better than "Big Brother" way. Note, that I don't preach Anarchism here but another way of community management. The force and surveillance must be in the background.
The Russian underground economy has democratised cybercrime
20 Lines of JavaScript - Super Mario Tribute
SmartDeblur Does Science Fiction-esque Enhancing on Blurry Photos
Hasselblad defends Lunar's concept and pricing
If You're Not Sure What to Get for Christmas, Buy RAM
Anonymous Releases Simple Guide for Joining the Community
Honeytrap reveals mass monitoring of downloaders
Drug testing 2.0: Engineering the human body on a chip
Phase-change memory could soon dethrone flash memory
Microsoft Life Streaming
Perhaps those values from military doesn't have/had any resonance because they weren't, in fact, good? Or, told in a good way? (I'm thinking now that tyranny in teaching generates repulse not acceptance)
Also, if we consider that the teaching was correct (both as content and form - I dunno of course) who knows if the "soldiers who didn't change" would be worse if this teaching would be applied?
I think that the human being is the victim of influence and good influences play a determinant role on his behavior. But now what means "good" - this is entirely another chapter...