mINOR it
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BlackBerry Z10, iPhone 5 &
Nexus 4 serta resolusi dual 8mp
Nexus 4 serta resolusi dual 8mp
detikinet : Hasil Akhir dari Duel Kamera Z10 vs iPhone 5 vs Nexus 4
m.detik.com
http://www.m.detik.com/inet/read/2013/02/12/103735/2167594/510/cara-mudah-bikin-lagu-karaoke-dengan-hilangkan-suara-vokal
Lacak Orang di Twitter dan Facebook Lewat
Raytheon's Riot Perusahaan keamanan multinasional, Raytheon,
menggembangkan program komputer yang disebut "Riot" dengan kemampuan
melacak seseorang dari media jejaring sosial di Internet seperti
Facebook, Twitter, dan Foursquare. Piranti lunak itu, seperti dilansir
The Guardian, juga dapat memperkirakan perilaku serta lokasi seseorang
dengan melihat statistik lokasi ketika
masuk dalam situs jejaring sosial tertentu. Raytheon mengatakan program
yang mempunyai kepanjangan Rapid Information Overlay Technology itu
belum dijual kepada pihak mana pun. Namun, perusahaan yang berbasis di
Massachusetts AS itu mengaku telah membagi program mereka dengan
Pemerintah AS sebagai bagian dari kerjasama penelitian dan pengembangan
sejak 2010. Kerjasama itu bertujuan membangun kemampuan sistem keamanan
jaringan dengan menganalisis triliunan entitas dari dunia siber. The
Guardian menyebut kemampuan program Riot memanfaatkan situs- situs
terkenal untuk mengawasi pengguna internet dan menjadi teknik
kontroversi yang menarik badan- badan intelijen dan kemanan AS. "Pada
saat yang sama, juga menggugah kebebasan sipil dan perhatian akan
privasi dalam jaringan," sebut Ryan Gallagher dari The Guardian. Dengan
Riot, siapapun dapat mengetahui kehidupan sesorang dari Internet seperti
siapa saja relasinya melalui Twitter, tempat-tempat yang dikunjungi
dari Foursquare, serta foto- foto yang telah tersebar di Facebook bahkan
tanpa harus masuk dalam situs-situs itu.
www.aclu.orgA video touting software created by Raytheon to mine data from social networks has
been attracting an increasing amount of attention in the past few days,
since it was uncovered by Ryan Gallagher at the Guardian. As best as I
can tell from the video and Gallagher’s reporting, Rayth...
Software
was pitched to the U.S. government, but not yet sold Raytheon Comp.
(RTN) has created a social networking tracking program called Rapid
Information Overlay Technology -- or "RIOT", for short -- which is
building a database of trillions of pieces
of data on millions of users' social networking profiles. The software
digs into the usual suspects -- Facebook, Inc.'s (FB) ubiquitous social
network, popular microblogging site Twitter, and FourSquare, whose
location-aware apps boast 25 million users. I. RIOT is Watching You The
idea of RIOT is to allow government agents to in a click or two examine
both your behavior history, and more interestingly (or alarmingly)
predict your potential future actions. Today, mobile client use has
finally overtaken desktop use for Facebook, the world's largest network.
But hidden in most mobile posts by Facebook's over 1 billion users is
an information is an "exif" information tag, a special string that
identifies the latitude and longitude the user posted from. By mining
exif data publicly available posts (or alternatively creating Facebook
softbots to friend users and lure them into RIOT's circle of
friendship), RIOT is capable of tracking citizens' daily movements. In a
video, Brian Urch, principle investigator on the RIOT project at
Raytheon describes, "We're going to track one of our own employees." By
mining the publicly available information, the demo shows how the client
determined that "Nick" commonly frequents Washington Nationals Park.
It even shows off a photo of a blonde whom Nick posed with at the park.
But RIOT's most powerful capability is trying to analyze the future.
Its spidery webs of information spread out, assessing the trends in
Nick's behaviors. It makes a discovery -- Nick goes to the gym each
day at 6 a.m. Mr Urch comments, "... So if you ever did want to try to
get hold of Nick, or maybe get hold of his laptop, you might want to
visit the gym at 6am on a Monday." He encourages users with questions to
shoot him an email at brian.urch@raytheon.com. II. Raytheon Fights to
Keep Video Demo Secret The video was never meant to be seen by the eyes
of the public. Raytheon asked Guardian, the top UK newspaper who
obtained the video, not to post it. Comments Raytheon's spokesperson:
Riot is a big data analytics system design we are working on with
industry, national labs and commercial partners to help turn massive
amounts of data into useable information to help meet our nation's
rapidly changing security needs. Its innovative privacy features are the
most robust that we're aware of, enabling the sharing and analysis of
data without personally identifiable information [such as social
security numbers, bank or other financial account information] being
disclosed. But Raytheon's argument that the product was "proof of
concept" was not enough to convince Guardian not to post the video. But
even before the video, clues about RIOT were leaking out. A patent
application filed by Raytheon in December -- -- contained details
relating to the data mining technology in the software. [Image Source:
Alex's Archives] In an interview with Guardian, Ginger McCall, an
attorney at the Washington, D.C.-based Electronic Privacy Information
Center (EPIC), complains, "Social networking sites are often not
transparent about what information is shared and how it is shared.
Users may be posting information that they believe will be viewed only
by their friends, but instead, it is being viewed by government
officials or pulled in by data collection services like the Riot
search." III. RIOT is Even Better at Playing Big Brother Than Perfect
Citizen Raytheon, whose sales accounted for $25B USD in revenue last
year, has reportedly not sold the software to any nation state clients
-- yet. It reportedly demoed the software to the U.S. government at a
trade show in April. President Obama has committed $200M USD to "big
data" spending -- including efforts to track citizens online. The Obama
Administration has stated multiple times publicly that it seeks to
protect citizen rights/expectations of privacy, but internally it's
often fought to step up intrusive monitoring, arguing that such
procedures are necessary to fight the shadowy ambiguous "terrorist"
threat. Raytheon is also authorized to export the software to foreign
nations/corporations interested in using the "stalking software" on
their targets, acccording to the " EAR99" designation in trade documents
obtained by Guardian. EAR99 indicates that the software can "be
shipped without a [government] licence to most destinations under most
circumstances." The company already has one lucrative $100M USD
counterterrorism contract from the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA).
Dubbed "Perfect Citizen", the NSA software aims to deploy digital
"sensors" (scripts) to detect impending cyberattacks on U.S. networks.
Some privacy experts have complained that Perfect Citizen was a guise
for "Big Brother" style tracking. President Barack Obama has pushed for
$200M USD in "big data" spending. [Image Source: Fits News] The NSA
claims "Perfect Citizen" is a research and development project, and not
fully deployed. But EPIC obtained documents that “suggest the program
is operational and confirmed, and that Raytheon was contracted to
develop and deploy certain components." By contrast RIOT takes a
narrower aim at popular civilian internet activities. That means it
will likely serve little use in combatting terrorists (who are unlikely
to post, tweet, or "check-in" during their evil escapades). However, it
does make the perfect tool for companies -- or governments -- to stalk
citizens, and Raytheon is eager to turn that interest into sweet cash.
######## Raytheon's "RIOT" Software Tracks Trillions of Pieces of
Your Data on Facebook
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