Tuesday, September 25, 2012

Samsung spills the beans on Android 4.1 upgrade plans

  Darlene Storm: Law enforcement to identify & store millions of voices via Russian biometric software | Richi Jennings: Facebook privacy fears: Timeline trash or French farce?
 
  Computerworld Blogs

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JR Raphael: Samsung spills the beans on its Android 4.1 upgrade plans
Will your Samsung device get upgraded to Android 4.1, a.k.a. Jelly Bean? Grab your nearest lucky charm and click through to find out. Read More


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Darlene Storm: Law enforcement to identify & store millions of voices via Russian biometric software
'Your call may be recorded for quality assurance purposes.' Your voiceprint may have been passively collected for a voice recognition biometric data system via voicemail or recordings made while talking to commercial service providers like banks, cell phone companies and cable TV companies. A US 'State Justice Agency' committed to deploy a pilot system for 'studies' using Russian SpeechPro voice recognition software that can match millions of voices to identities. It can store 2 million samples. Law enforcement was provided with voice data collection tips, but VoiceGrid Nation needs only a minimum of 3 seconds for speech pattern analysis. In 5 seconds, it can search/match in 10,000 voice samples. Read More

Richi Jennings: Facebook privacy fears: Timeline trash or French farce?
French Facebook users -- and others around the world -- complain that private messages are appearing on their walls. Zut alors! Is this a privacy faux pas, or just a mass misunderstanding? In IT Blogwatch, bloggers try to get to bottom of it. Read More

Jonny Evans: Apple sells 5 million iPhones as mapping services slowly improve
Despite the absence of NFC, Apple sold five million units of the iPhone 5 in just three days, as pent-up demand is unleashed on Cupertino's smartphone, and is rapidly impementing user reports of inaccuracies within Maps. Read More


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Preston Gralla: Report says Microsoft burned millions of watts of unnecessary power to avoid fines
Microsoft burned burned milllions of watts of electricity unnecessarily so it could avoid paying a fine for overestimating electricity use, according to the New York Times. The Times, which took an in-depth look at the company's data centers, reports other troubling issues, including a review under California's Air Toxics "Hot Spots" Program. Read More

Patrick Thibodeau: Are data centers toxic?
The New York Times is getting criticism over its data center series. Beginning the series with a 2006 anecdote about a near server meltdown at Facebook, three processor generations ago, was not an auspicious beginning. Read More

Preston Gralla: Microsoft: We hate conservative pundit Ann Coulter ... oops, never mind
Microsoft for a moment this weekend seemed to weigh into the cultural wars, criticizing controversial conservative pundit Ann Coulter with a tweet, before deleting it and apologizing. Apparently, it was a private tweet sent by a Microsoft employee, who mistakenly sent it out via Microsoft's official Twitter account. Read More

Shark Tank: If you do it right, the response is The Facepalm
This IT pilot fish is on assignment in a foreign country to integrate a new subsidiary into the corporate systems -- and he finally gets a chance to do The Look. Read More

 
 
 

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