May
9
2009
Comments Off on Can Pakistani army defeat the Taliban? – Globe and Mail | tags: google, news, youtube | posted in technical news
May
9
2009
Comments Off on The elite counted him out. The people made him President – Globe and Mail | tags: google, news | posted in technical news
May
9
2009
Comments Off on Dhalla strikes back at accusations – Canoe.ca | tags: google, Mac, news | posted in technical news
May
9
2009
Comments Off on Missing Ont. girl's mom insists she's not behind abduction – Canada.com | tags: google, news, tv | posted in technical news
May
9
2009
Comments Off on Pursuing deals to expand trade not surefire fix – StarPhoenix | tags: google, Mac, news | posted in technical news
May
9
2009
whoever57 writes “In response to the school shooting in March in which 16 people were killed, the German Government plans to ban all games in which players shoot at each other with pellets. The rationale for this is that ‘paintball trivializes violence and risks lowering the threshold for committing violent acts.’ Fines could be up to 5,000 euros.”

Read more of this story at Slashdot.



Comments Off on German Gov To Ban Paintballing After Shooting | tags: games, news | posted in technical news
May
8
2009
Comments Off on Ruby Dhalla's lawyer alleges 'vicious' conspiracy – Toronto Star | tags: google, news | posted in technical news
May
8
2009
Comments Off on Harper makes surprise visit to Afghanistan – CBC.ca | tags: google, news, tv | posted in technical news
May
8
2009
Comments Off on Pakistan president sees 'war' against Taliban – AFP | tags: google, news, youtube | posted in technical news
May
8
2009
charter6 writes “Gen. Kevin Chilton, the head of STRATCOM, just declared that the Law of Armed Conflict will apply to cyberwar, and that the US won’t rule out conventional (read: kinetic) responses to cyber-attacks. This means that we consider state-supported ‘hackers’ to be subject to the Geneva Conventions and Customary International Law, including the rules of proportionality and distinction (i.e. if we catch them, we can try them for war crimes). Incidentally, it also means we consider non-state cyber-attackers to be illegal enemy combatants, which means we can do all kinds of nasty stuff to them.”

Read more of this story at Slashdot.



Comments Off on Law of Armed Conflict To Apply To Cyberwar | tags: news | posted in technical news