Privacy is not a Crime!

Grok Headline matches for Privacy is not a Crime!

Crime DB Sparks Privacy Fears

Crime DB Sparks Privacy Fears 07/19/2004 04:56 AM
The Multistate Anti-Terrorism Information Exchange, a database known as Matrix, combines state vehicle and crime records with commercial files owned by a private company. Privacy advocates cry foul as feds gain access to masses of info on individuals.

Crime Database Changing on Privacy Fears

Crime Database Changing on Privacy Fears 07/17/2004 11:06 PM
AP via Daily Press Jul 18 2004 3:33AM GMT

CAP Index Crime Mapping Service over the
Internet Fights Property Crime and
Litigation Risks

CAP Index Crime Mapping Service over the
Internet Fights Property Crime and
Litigation Risks 04/11/2005 11:27 AM
Business Wire UK Apr 11 2005 3:43PM GMT

Creating a Privacy Policy Compliant with
the New Online Privacy Protection Act

Creating a Privacy Policy Compliant with
the New Online Privacy Protection Act 12/12/2003 07:51 PM
IRMI Dec 12 2003 6:22PM ET

EFF Privacy Coalition Presses Congress
for Hearings on Air Traveler Privacy

EFF Privacy Coalition Presses Congress
for Hearings on Air Traveler Privacy 02/17/2004 02:34 PM
Electronic Frontier Foundations Feb 17 2004 6:22PM GMT

Thought crime or nought crime?

Thought crime or nought crime? 06/01/2004 04:24 AM
The reporter who described meeting the man who raped him as a teenager? He was arrested this week for felony stalking of the rapist.

Violent crime up by 14%

Violent crime up by 14% 01/22/2004 06:35 AM
Violent crime is on the increase in England and Wales, while overall crime levels are stable, figures show.

Cyber Crime

Cyber Crime 09/19/2004 02:17 AM
Abcnews.go.com - Sat Sep 18, 11:05 am GMT

IOL: Crime & Courts

IOL: Crime & Courts 04/07/2005 10:39 PM
hijacking vacant buildings .. iol

iol.co.za/index.php?set_id=1&click_id=15&art_id=vn20050405065920 844C783976
track this site | 3 links

P2P Technology Is No Crime

P2P Technology Is No Crime 04/10/2005 11:42 PM
Information Week Apr 11 2005 2:48AM GMT

Crime pays?

Crime pays? 09/23/2004 01:23 PM

Sven Jaschan, 18, from Germany, is believed responsible for writing 70 per cent of all computer viruses received worldwide in the first half of this year, i.e. the Sasser and Netsky worms. At the time, he was a minor and probably won't face jail. Instead, he began a full-time job as a trainee programmer at the German firewall company Securepoint earlier this month. [news.telegraph]

Crime Against Nature

Crime Against Nature 07/10/2004 01:21 PM
Angelina Jolie is a mildly attractive woman. Why does she feel the need to do this to her back? Now she's nothing more than a...

Crime may not pay, but oh, what a deal!

Crime may not pay, but oh, what a deal! 01/04/2004 11:59 AM
Hey, that was my getaway car!!! Ever wonder where property seized from criminals and crime scenes ends up? Steal It Back/The Property Room brings police auctions online, and New York City is now participating too, guaranteeing an large influx of interesting stuff. Part eBay and part "Cops" episode, the Web site is alternatively cheery ("Hot Pursuit Specials!") and puzzling. How did the police end up with that collectible "I Love Lucy" plate anyway? Where did those eight candlesticks and a Bible come from? Are they really selling that hydroponic grow light — that staple of dorm-room marijuana cultivation? How long before they show up to seize it back?

Crime wave

Crime wave 04/18/2004 05:45 AM
Somebody stole my rubber boots! I've been meaning to buy a new pair for ages now, and once I finally manage to drag my ass to the store and get them, some lard-ass, no-good, glue-sniffing punkboy steals them.

Why? I have no idea. They were in the trunk of the car, and what do I notice this morning? The bloody thieves did not stop at the boots, no! They had to take the sixpack of beer from the trunk as well AND the entire car.

*sigh*

If anyone happens to see a red VW Vento CL with license KIF-588, drop me a note, or gimme a call at zero-five-zero 547 6463. Or the police. Thanks.

U.S. Cracks Down on Internet Crime

U.S. Cracks Down on Internet Crime 08/27/2004 01:39 PM
The FBI seizes computers, software and equipment as part of an investigation into illegal sharing of copyrighted material over a P2P network.

Other News: Crime Crackdown

Other News: Crime Crackdown 08/27/2004 01:21 PM
Even though it's just a drop in the bucket, the federal government is touting its first major crackdown on Internet crime.

Its a victim-less crime, Bobby!

Its a victim-less crime, Bobby! 03/06/2004 01:48 AM
A good amount of bloggers are outright thieves. Researchers at Hewlett-Packard Labs found that a vast amount of popular bloggers stole ideas, topics, and content from lesser-known weblogs without any sort of attribution or crediting. The researchers created a new ranking algorithm called iRank to track the source of new ideas and topics, which you can play around with here.

Flame Emails Are Not A Crime

Flame Emails Are Not A Crime 03/22/2005 07:03 PM
A few more details might be useful to understand what really happened in this case, but a woman accused of harassment for sending "e-mails laced with obscenities and references to Adolf Hitler and Osama bin Laden" to a website that had pro-death penalty statements has been cleared, after the judge said she didn't actually break any laws. Since there were just a few emails, they weren't seen as harassing, and since they were just directed to the website in general (which asked for feedback), rather than the individual who specifically received them, the judge determined that they weren't specific threats or harassments. While the ruling makes sense on the free speech side of things, these other arguments don't seem to make as much sense. Just because the website doesn't indicate who the emails are going to, they're still going to someone. Either way, for those of you who enjoy participating in various flame wars, it certainly seems like this ruling says that free speech protects you (at least in this court's jurisdiction) -- assuming you don't become threatening or continue to harass the person.

Fighting Cyber-Crime

Fighting Cyber-Crime 01/03/2005 02:43 PM
InternetRetailer.com Jan 3 2005 6:46PM GMT

Crime levels: Your experiences

Crime levels: Your experiences 07/22/2004 06:27 AM
The Home Office has published two conflicting reports on crime levels in England and Wales. What are your experiences of crime and the level of crime?

Lib Dems could change crime age

Lib Dems could change crime age 08/27/2004 11:09 PM
Plans to decriminalise child offenders and raise the age of criminal responsibility will be debated by Lib Dems.

Global crackdown on Net crime

Global crackdown on Net crime 08/28/2004 02:31 AM
Sunday Times South Africa Aug 28 2004 5:23AM GMT

Online crime up in 2003

Online crime up in 2003 12/29/2003 07:19 AM
A lot

Internet crime center changes name

Internet crime center changes name 12/24/2003 03:40 PM
Boston Globe Dec 24 2003 2:33PM ET

Internet Crime Center Changes Name

Internet Crime Center Changes Name 12/24/2003 02:30 PM
AP via ABCNEWS.com Dec 24 2003 1:32PM ET

"Online crime up in 2003"

"Online crime up in 2003" 12/29/2003 09:13 PM

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation 12/17/2004 06:27 PM

Replay ability is a serious factor. By Jonathan Lowrie, Inside Mac Games

Car crime and burglaries reduced

Car crime and burglaries reduced 09/21/2004 05:04 AM
Car crime and burglaries have decreased in the past year, according to the NI Policing Board.

CSI: Crime Scene Investi

CSI: Crime Scene Investi 09/11/2004 01:11 PM
Techzonez Sep 11 2004 5:25PM GMT

Spam punishment doesn't fit the crime

Spam punishment doesn't fit the crime 12/27/2004 11:20 AM
Opinion We need a common sense approach

Your hair can reveal your crime!

Your hair can reveal your crime! 09/08/2004 06:30 PM
123Bharath.com Sep 8 2004 10:12PM GMT

Java: Failure or Crime?

Java: Failure or Crime? 02/10/2004 02:49 AM
I posted this in the "I hate Java" board on orkut.com. It's easier to link to, here. Hint: this is not something to get angry about.

Many languages have failed honorably -- Eiffel, Dylan, Oberon, Icon, CLP(R), C+@, Oak, PL/1, Bliss, Algol-68, Pascal -- some more honorably, some less, but far too many to list, or indeed to count. Others struggle vainly along, confined forever to subsidized niches -- Erlang, Common LISP, REXX, Objective-C, Delphi, Ada. Only a handful of languages sustain a vigorous population of programmers using them, industrially, for their original purpose; we need not list them.

Organized Crime Registry

Organized Crime Registry 12/05/2003 09:01 PM
Organized Crime Registry.

Cyber crime is right under your nose

Cyber crime is right under your nose 04/21/2004 08:55 AM

Manitoba looks for GPS to stop crime

Manitoba looks for GPS to stop crime 02/18/2004 09:28 PM
globetechnology.com Feb 19 2004 1:12AM GMT

U.S. Drops U.N. Bid for War Crime Shield
(AP)

U.S. Drops U.N. Bid for War Crime Shield
(AP) 06/23/2004 12:23 PM
AP - Facing strong opposition, the United States announced Wednesday it was dropping a resolution seeking to renew the exemption for American peacekeepers from international prosecution for war crimes.

MPs investigate computer crime law

MPs investigate computer crime law 04/29/2004 06:33 AM
PC Magazine UK Apr 29 2004 10:46AM GMT

Putting the finger on crime

Putting the finger on crime 04/10/2005 12:54 PM
Chicago Tribune Apr 10 2005 2:26PM GMT

Under the skin of digital crime

Under the skin of digital crime 05/11/2004 06:29 AM
Computers have become a key tool for the criminal classes, explains security expert Neil Barrett.
Grok Description matches for Privacy is not a Crime!
GrokA matches for Privacy is not a Crime!

Opera Software Announces The Opera
Browser for Windows Mobile

Opera Software Announces The Opera
Browser for Windows Mobile 08/31/2004 08:29 PM
Opera announces intention to produce a version ofr Microsoft Windows Mobile Software.

At Long Last, a True Space Opera. Turing
Opera Workshop releases teaser trailer
for new 3d sci-fi opera, Kai, Death of
Dreams.

At Long Last, a True Space Opera. Turing
Opera Workshop releases teaser trailer
for new 3d sci-fi opera, Kai, Death of
Dreams. 05/31/2004 02:13 PM
Scarborough, ME -- January 12, 2004 Turing Opera Workshop releases the first teaser trailer for their production of Richard deCostas 3d sci-fi opera, K'ai, Death of Dreams. The trailer, available on the production website, http://www.RicharddeCosta.com/KaiOpera, is a preview of the opera scheduled for release in February. The opera is being produced entirely in 3d computer graphics. [PRWEB Jan 13, 2004]

Opera Unveils 250% Faster Mobile Phone
Browser

Opera Unveils 250% Faster Mobile Phone
Browser 06/10/2004 06:09 PM

Opera launches 250% go-faster for mobile
phone browser

Opera launches 250% go-faster for mobile
phone browser 06/10/2004 09:37 AM
Proxy-based accelerator

NTT DoCoMo selects Opera browser for
M1000 mobile phone

NTT DoCoMo selects Opera browser for
M1000 mobile phone 04/15/2005 09:53 AM
Investors Business Daily Apr 15 2005 10:35AM GMT

PDA News - Verizon Bluetooth update,
Mobile Opera, New Pocket PC Phone

PDA News - Verizon Bluetooth update,
Mobile Opera, New Pocket PC Phone 09/03/2004 04:23 AM
bargainPDA.com Sep 3 2004 7:43AM GMT

[Opera 7] Arbitrary File Delete
Vulnerability

[Opera 7] Arbitrary File Delete
Vulnerability 12/23/2003 02:10 PM
:: Operash :: (Dec 22 2003)

Opera Skinned & Opera Directory
Traversal (Additional Details & a Simple
Exploit)

Opera Skinned & Opera Directory
Traversal (Additional Details & a Simple
Exploit) 11/12/2003 01:14 PM
S G Masood (Nov 12 2003)

P800, P900 PC Suite updated

P800, P900 PC Suite updated 12/12/2003 06:50 AM
infoSync Dec 12 2003 6:13AM ET

Sailing Clicker Comes To P800/P900
Phones

Sailing Clicker Comes To P800/P900
Phones 01/06/2004 10:45 AM
The company's expanding support for two newer popular phones -- the Sony Ericsson P800 and P900 models. By Peter Cohen (MacCentral via MyAppleMenu)

P800 users petition for P900
functionality.

P800 users petition for P900
functionality. 11/03/2003 09:08 PM
InfoSync: P800 users petition for P900 functionality. I never expected new features, but it would be nice to have the bugs fixed.

Opera Releases Security Fix for Opera
6.x

Opera Releases Security Fix for Opera
6.x 03/20/2003 08:31 AM

Opera 7.50 preview and my Opera Journal

Opera 7.50 preview and my Opera Journal 12/23/2003 02:09 PM
A few days ago, Opera released an early Christmas Present for the avid group of people following the opera.beta newsgroup,...

Macworld: Salling Clicker comes to
P800/P900 phones

Macworld: Salling Clicker comes to
P800/P900 phones 01/06/2004 08:08 AM
Salling Software has already made waves with Bluetooth mavens with its Salling Clicker application, an AppleScript-savvy tool that enables you to operate your Mac by remote control through your Bluetooth-enabled Sony Ericsson or Palm PDA.

Salling Clicker for Sony Ericsson
P800/P900 at MWSF

Salling Clicker for Sony Ericsson
P800/P900 at MWSF 01/06/2004 05:38 AM
Salling Software this week will give attendees of Macworld Expo in San Francisco a sneak-peek of an upcoming version of its popular Salling Clicker utility, which will be compatible with Symbian-based smartphones from Sony Ericsson...

Casio's Opera Browser 3G Phone

Casio's Opera Browser 3G Phone 12/19/2004 03:43 PM
Wireless Watch Japan Dec 18 2004 1:49AM GMT

One Million Browsing with Opera Mobile

One Million Browsing with Opera Mobile 09/20/2004 03:01 PM
theWHIR Sep 20 2004 7:17PM GMT

""The history of... cell phones,
satellite tv, credit cards & more ...""

""The history of... cell phones,
satellite tv, credit cards & more ..."" 04/09/2004 04:12 PM

Growing up is easy Sony Ericsson's P900
is sleeker and neater than its sister
P800

Growing up is easy Sony Ericsson's P900
is sleeker and neater than its sister
P800 01/02/2004 06:04 AM
BBC Jan 2 2004 4:45AM ET

Opera Lands on Windows Mobile (PC World)

Opera Lands on Windows Mobile (PC World) 08/31/2004 11:56 AM
PC World - Alternative browser will be available on portable devices running Microsoft's OS.

Opera Browser Performs for Windows
Mobile

Opera Browser Performs for Windows
Mobile 09/02/2004 12:11 PM
Swallowing its pride Opera has agreed to develop a smart phone browser for Microsoft’s Windows Mobile operating system. Not to long ago Opera announced that they would never come out with a browser for Microsoft Windows Mobile OS, so why did they change their minds?

It goes without saying that Windows is the world’s most popular desktop operating system, but unfortunately the same cannot be said for the smart phone market. Ever since Microsoft introduced its own browser back in the day (browser wars), this Norwegian company and Microsoft have had their problems (still are). Early last year Opera’s browser had "compatibility issues" when users visited Microsoft's MSN portal webpage, but since then Opera and Microsoft have reached an agreement worth $12.75 million. The reason for Operas change of heart is because of the demands from its customers. Customers who feel that Opera is the best browser no matter what platform you're using, and according to the vast majority of analyst Opera does in fact make the best browser for mobile devices such as smart phones.

It's good to see a company meet its customers needs, but don't expect Opera to be making a cash cow out of this market any time soon. As they aren't the only ones with a smart phone browser. Right now the smart phone market is dominated by Symbian operating systems, which accounts for 94% of all smart phones worldwide. Leaving Microsoft with 4% of the market, and the other 2% to lesser known smart phone operating systems. One has to wonder how long it will take until Opera calls foul, and we’re back to bickering between Opera and Microsoft. Until then I look forward to seeing how Opera's smart phone browser performs against its competitors.

View: More Information

Read full story...

Opera to launch browser for Windows
Mobile

Opera to launch browser for Windows
Mobile 08/31/2004 10:13 AM
Norwegian browser developer Opera Software ASA has developed a product to run on Microsoft Corp.'s Windows Mobile operating system, with plans to ship demonstration versions to mobile phone operators and manufacturers in the coming weeks.

Opera, Motorola in mobile browsing deal

Opera, Motorola in mobile browsing deal 02/12/2004 04:53 PM
Bangkok Post Feb 12 2004 7:40PM GMT

- Opera joins move to 3G in China with
Datang Mobile

- Opera joins move to 3G in China with
Datang Mobile 07/20/2004 04:29 AM
Xinhua News Agency Jul 20 2004 8:15AM GMT

Opera joins migration to 3G in China
with Datang Mobile:

Opera joins migration to 3G in China
with Datang Mobile: 07/19/2004 04:36 PM
W3Reports Jul 19 2004 7:17PM GMT

Opera joins move to 3G in China with
Datang Mobile

Opera joins move to 3G in China with
Datang Mobile 07/20/2004 03:02 AM
Xinhua News Agency Jul 20 2004 6:38AM GMT

Opera Offers Proxy-Based Mobile Internet
Speed-Up

Opera Offers Proxy-Based Mobile Internet
Speed-Up 06/10/2004 04:50 AM
Computerwire.info - Thu Jun 10, 07:45 am GMT

Questions Surround Bill Burkett. CBS's
'Unimpeachable Source' Is Ex-Guard
Officer With History Of Problems And Of
Attacking Bush (Free Wapo Registration
Required)

Questions Surround Bill Burkett. CBS's
'Unimpeachable Source' Is Ex-Guard
Officer With History Of Problems And Of
Attacking Bush (Free Wapo Registration
Required) 09/21/2004 08:43 AM
The Washington Post

washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A36908-2004Sep20.html
track this site | 4 links

Scrambler will prevent cell phone
leakage from Sistine Chapel: Vatican
(AFP)

Scrambler will prevent cell phone
leakage from Sistine Chapel: Vatican
(AFP) 04/16/2005 06:43 PM
AFP - A system has been set up to scramble any cellphone communications between the Sistine Chapel and the outside world during the secret conclave that will elect the next pope, the Vatican said.

Quick-'n-Dirty methods to determine
which competing label is better: "Cell
Phone" or "Mobile Phone"?

Quick-'n-Dirty methods to determine
which competing label is better: "Cell
Phone" or "Mobile Phone"? 04/28/2004 11:39 AM

On the SIGIA-L mailing list, Stephanie Berger recently asked: "My cohorts are not sure whether to use "cell phone" or "mobile phone". Any evidence that one is better than the other, or one is used more often than the other?"

This is a good example of the kind of labeling questions information architects face all the time. The answer to these labeling questions will depend on the target audience (a better label for whom?), on business requirements (maybe the business want to promote one term over the other) and on the context in which the label will be used.

I'll discuss the conversation that followed here and afterwards point to some useful tools for if you have a labeling question yourself.

Andres Sulleiro: "Without any empirical data I will go with my own opinion. [...] A quick survey of the phone carriers seems to suggest that "wireless" (as in "wireless phone", "wireless customer") is most common among US carriers, though you see some references to "mobile" as well. T-mobile, a European company, uses "mobile" which is more common in Europe as well as being the name of the carrier."

Method: check what other websites call it.

Jason Cho: "I think "cell" is more widespread in the US as Andrés noted. "Call my mobile" can sound pretentious to Yankee ears. But I would think everyone understands the term "mobile" on a business card."

Method: personal experience.

Peter Van Dijck (and others): "Google for "cell phone" (including quotes): 6,230,000, Google for "mobile phone": 6,360,000. Looks like a tie, assuming your audience is similar. Just pick one and make sure your search engine knows both terms."
Christina Wodtke: "Y ahoo for cell phone : 16,800,000, yahoo for mobile phone: 21,200,000. What does this really tell you? you'd have to know who each engine indexes, how much of the web, etc.. better to use a magic 8 ball. ;-)"

Method: check popularity of the terms on the web.

Peter Van Dijck: "My next step would be to find out what people search for on your site,
or if not available, on the web (assuming that's more or less your audience). Google adwords can help."

Method: Find out what people (preferably your target audience) search for.

Dave: "I like "mobile" for the reason that Christina stated (forward compatibility); USers and non-USers will equally understand it. Also, it is more interoperable w/ most of the vCard based addressbook programs out there. I don't know any that are using "cell" or "cellphone" ... I also like the clear and easy two word approach of "mobile phone" ... I'm always wanting to say "cellphone" where "cell phone" is really the more correct version. "cell" though just doesn't feel like a real word b/c the "cell" doesn't fit a meaning to me. I know what it means if I am forced to think about it, but it really doesn't mean anything to me at all."

Method: personal experience, check what software programs use.

Christina Wodtke: "> As can Ove rture's keyword tool (couldn't find URL straight away).

You also might consider some adaptation of the freelisting technique on a subset of your target. E.G., a write in survey: what portable electronics do you own, then analyze for use of "cell phone" and mobile phone".

Method: freelisting technique.

Eric Reiss: "Having worked closely with several telecommunications companies, including Tellabs (US), Nortel (Canada), ADVA (Germany), and NetTest (Denmark), this discussion is one I've heard before. Europeans generally don't recognize the term "cell phone." North Americans seem to accept both "cell" and "mobile." ATT insists on promoting the term "wireless." In most instances, we've agreed on the word "mobile" since it is understood by the widest audience. Nortel, for instance, used "cell" almost exclusively until the late 90s, but now leans toward "mobile." I think there is a trend here."

Method: ask the subject matter experts.

Pabini Gabriel-Petit: "There's also Wordtracker.
[...]
In this vein, you might try just walking up to people, holding up your cell/mobile phone, and asking them what they call it."

Method: Analyze what people search for.

Method: Find out what labels your users use.

Quick-'n-Dirty methods to determine which competing label is better.

So, as a review, here are some of the methods used to determine which label is better.

1. What do you think?
Method: personal experience/insights.

2. What do your users think?
Method: freelisting technique.
Method: Find out what labels your users use: show them the item you're trying to label and ask them what it is. (You could build an online tool for this).
Method: Find out what people (preferably your target audience) search for / check popularity of the terms on the web. Ove rture's keyword tool. Google adwords. Wordtracker. Google and Yahoo both list how often a term is used on the web (use quotes around your terms!).

3. What do the experts think?
Method: ask the subject matter experts.
Method: check what other websites/software call it.

Gotcha's: be careful when using these techniques. You are looking for a label that works for your audience and your business requirements. Most of these techniques use audiences that may be very different from yours, and most are indicative only (ie: they're not hard science). Use your judgement.

Privacy is not a Crime!

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: p900 delete typed history opera registration mobile cell phone manager v3.4 p800 prevent from erasing history opera