Thursday, October 10, 2013

Australian researchers reveal upside to gaming

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The Sydney Morning Herald
Technology

Australian researchers reveal upside to gaming

The benefits of playing video games may offset the negative impact of exposure to screen violence, according to Australian-led research.

Top stories

Few cheers for ID scanning at pubs

data
SEAN NICHOLLS | The hotels lobby has seized on the findings of a survey on privacy that found an overwhelming majority of Australians believe it is ''not acceptable'' to be forced to have their identification scanned to enter a licensed venue.

Outdated telco regulations in the cross-hairs under Coalition

Communications Minister Malcolm Turnbull has identified telecommunications as the ideal starting point.
LUCY BATTERSBY 12:27pm | Malcolm Turnbull has identified the telco sector as the ideal starting point for the government to cut $1 billion worth of red tape.

Facebook no longer lets users hide from search

FILE: In this file photo the Facebook Inc. logo is reflected in the eyeglasses of a user in this arranged photo in San Francisco, California, U.S., on Wednesday, Dec. 7, 2011. A Facebook IPO would provide funds to help the social-networking service maintain its expansion and fend off competition from Internet rivals such as Google Inc. and Twitter Inc. Photographer: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg
10:38am | Facebook is getting rid of a privacy feature that let users limit who can find them on the social network.

How to achieve a zero email inbox

Email
12:46pm | Sorting though emails isn't rocket science. All it takes is a commitment to maintaining order in your inbox.

Google Maps adds multiple destination feature

Google maps
10:13am | Google Maps now has the ability to display multiple routes on one page when plotting a trip.

Scientists find evidence of an apocalypse in another planetary system

An artist impression of a water-rich asteroid being torn apart by the strong gravity of the white dwarf star GD 61. Scientists say they have found evidence of an apocalypse in another planetary system.
Evidence of an apocalypse in a planetary system similar to our own has been uncovered by astronomers studying a dying star.

Lonely planet in star turn all of its own, say astronomers

This image obtained October 9, 2013 courtesy of MPIA / V. Ch. Quetz shows an artist's conception of the planet PSO J318.5-22  in the constellation of Capricornus. Astronomers said October 9, 2013 they have found a lonely planet outside the solar system floating alone in space and not orbiting a star.  The gaseous exoplanet, dubbed PSO J318.5-22, is just 80 light years from Earth and has a mass only six times that of Jupiter.  Having formed 12 million years ago, the planet is considered a newborn among its peers. The planet is extremely cold and faint, about 100 billion times fainter in optical light than   the planet Venus.     AFP PHOTO /  MPIA / V. Ch. Quetz      == RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL  USE / MANDATORY CREDIT:
Astronomers have found a lonely planet outside the solar system, floating in space and not orbiting a star.

Big data gives new meaning to 'know thyself'

Software developer and self-tracker Ed Hunsinger is conducting a personal big data experiment.
Stuart Corner 9:44am | Big data and biometrics are giving a whole new meaning to the ancient Greek maxim "know thyself" as one IT executive seeks to gather and interpret every bit of data thrown by his body and his life. 

BlackBerry co-founders consider takeover bid

Considering a takeover bid: BlackBerry co-founder Mike Lazaridis.
9:41am | BlackBerry founders Mike Lazaridis and Douglas Fregin are considering taking over the distressed smartphone company as it searches for a saviour.

Microsoft board works on hiring new CEO this year

Successor? Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer (left) shakes hands with Ford CEO Alan Mulally.
10:00am | Microsoft's board hopes to have a successor to chief executive Steve Ballmer in place by the end of this year, sources say.

Kambrya College students caught up in IT corruption scare

COMPUTER 040218 AFR PICTURE BY JIM RICE afrphotos.com  GENERIC . APPLE COMPUTER . COMPUTER.  VIRUS. COMPUTER VIRUS.MACKINTOSH .KEYBOARD.LAPTOP SPECIALX 23500enter key
Konrad Marshall 12:48pm | A technical glitch at a Victorian school corrupted some students' VCE and VCAL course work.
 

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