#IBM is rockin' #SXSW! Woo Hoo! See you there? http://t.co/a0ecSUCm #ibmsocialbiz #socbiz #ls12

»Kampagne Kunst hat Recht geht in falsche Richtung und schadet KünstlerInnen mehr als es nützt« by @kulturmanager http://t.co/JIlnQThN

Scallop week continues until the 4th. Here is a delicious example with bacon and Guinness from the Standard Inn. http://t.co/uLK2I6zP

RT @BorisSchnohne: Als ich für die Video-Preisrätsel (http://t.co/oEuaQYHp) "Dalli Klick" vorschlug,guckte man mich verständnislos an... #fb

Modulare Gang-Einhausung für "gewachsene" Rechenzentren http://t.co/vdc2gzCm

Suchergebnisse von Anti-SOPA-Blogs von Rechteindustrie zensiert https://t.co/efcGo7WQ /cc @KunsthatRecht @georgleyrer

Apocalypse Later, Surf Now http://t.co/5UKGM7Bv #fb

Benennt man Server nach altgermanischen Gottheiten = Polizeieinsatz. Kommt bei Verwendung von Dark Gods die Laundry? http://t.co/jdjJaNWZ

http://t.co/AAU8sTUj /cc @sinnsausen @glamgeekgirl @greenfaery

jaja, @KunsthatRecht am Werk :D /via @redtux,@werquer: in der #orf tv-thek wird #acta geübt. http://t.co/rKvtRCFs

Television is going the way of the dinosaur, and the deadly comet is called BitTorrent Live. Today, Bram Cohen, the author of the BitTorrent peer-to-peer sharing protocol, demoed his latest creation at the SF MusicTech Summit.

BitTorrent Live lets any content owner or publisher stream video to millions of people at good quality and with just a few seconds of latency…for free or cheap. Sports, news events, simulcast TV shows, education, video conferencing, or uncensored war zone broadcasts — this technology will power the future of video.

We grew up with the Internet and on the Internet. This is what makes us different; this is what makes the crucial, although surprising from your point of view, difference: we do not ‘surf’ and the internet to us is not a ‘place’ or ‘virtual space’. The Internet to us is not something external to reality but a part of it: an invisible yet constantly present layer intertwined with the physical environment. We do not use the Internet, we live on the Internet and along it. If we were to tell our bildnungsroman to you, the analog, we could say there was a natural Internet aspect to every single experience that has shaped us. We made friends and enemies online, we prepared cribs for tests online, we planned parties and studying sessions online, we fell in love and broke up online. The Web to us is not a technology which we had to learn and which we managed to get a grip of. The Web is a process, happening continuously and continuously transforming before our eyes; with us and through us.

powertop

"Offensive and insulting words are part of the robust democratic process, which is essential to a free country."

IBM says it has made a significant advance towards creating mind-bendingly powerful quantum computers with it superconducting 3D qubit device.

With experts hoping to construct a full working quantum computer in the next decade or so, the ability by IBM boffins to reduce errors in quantum processing and withhold information has made this even more likely.

Qubits, or quantum bits, are the basic units of information used to process information in a quantum computer. Unlike ‘bits’ used in regular computers, which can switch between 0 and 1, quantum bits can be either 0 or 1. Rather more perplexingly, the weird world of quantum mechanics means that they can also be both at the same time.

It is this ability to exist in multiple states that opens up potential for massively increased computing power.

Alan Turing, born a century ago this year, is best known for his wartime code-breaking and for inventing the 'Turing machine' – the concept at the heart of every computer today. But his legacy extends much further: he founded the field of artificial intelligence, proposed a theory of biological pattern formation and speculated about the limits of computation in physics. In this collection of features and opinion pieces, Nature celebrates the mind that, in a handful of papers over a tragically short lifetime, shaped many of the hottest fields in science today.

Sebastian Krahmer (@steaIth, c-skills) made and released a nice SSH/HTTP(S) multiplexer: sshttp. Such a program is needed when you want to share your HTTP (or HTTPS) port with SSH to be able to use SSH when behind a network that only allows outbound connections to HTTP (or HTTPS) and does not bother to do protocol inspection. Learn more by reading the readme.

I was previously using sslh but sshttp has a killer feature: it uses Linux IP_TRANSPARENT feature with netfilter trickery (marking + specific routing table) to pass the original IP to destination (sshd or httpd). Since it's a great program, not necessarily easy to set up (not yet? packaged), in this post I'm sharing my setup.

#googleplus verwendet #microdata für den +1 button. http://t.co/VBOSh6qh #html5

XPages, Directory Assistance and context.getUser() http://t.co/kcm6LajR