Games

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• Game Pony 1a : 25/04/2011
• Game Scooby soccer : 25/04/2011
• Game Crossword : 25/04/2011
• Game Audio : 25/04/2011
• Game Horse dress up 123 : 25/04/2011
• Game Frogger : 25/04/2011
• Game Hambo : 25/04/2011
• Game Horse jigsaw : 25/04/2011
• Game My cute pony 3d : 25/04/2011
• Game Monkeys : 25/04/2011
• Game Chick flick : 25/04/2011
• Game Palominoadrian : 25/04/2011
• Game Oekaki v1.1 : 25/04/2011
• Rules for golfing during the blitz
• Vertigo (new)
• Roly-Poly Cannon: Bloody Monsters Pack
• Passover poem about robots: "When We Were Robots in Egypt"
• Hugo Nominees 2011
• BuyEmails.org: Indian site services Internet scam artists
• New Zealand's rammed-through copyright law includes mass warrantless surveillance and publication of accused's browsing habits

Game Pony 1a : 25/04/2011 Posted: 03 Jan 2011 04:00 PM PST

Game Scooby soccer : 25/04/2011 Posted: 03 Jan 2011 03:07 PM PST

Game Crossword : 25/04/2011 Posted: 03 Jan 2011 04:06 PM PST

Game Audio : 25/04/2011 Posted: 03 Jan 2011 04:05 PM PST

Game Horse dress up 123 : 25/04/2011 Posted: 04 Dec 2010 12:02 AM PST

Game Frogger : 25/04/2011 Posted: 03 Jan 2011 03:01 PM PST

Game Hambo : 25/04/2011 Posted: 03 Jan 2011 05:00 PM PST

Game Horse jigsaw : 25/04/2011 Posted: 04 Dec 2010 12:02 AM PST

Game My cute pony 3d : 25/04/2011 Posted: 04 Dec 2010 12:07 AM PST

Game Monkeys : 25/04/2011 Posted: 03 Jan 2011 03:02 PM PST

Game Chick flick : 25/04/2011 Posted: 03 Jan 2011 03:07 PM PST

Game Palominoadrian : 25/04/2011 Posted: 03 Jan 2011 04:00 PM PST

Game Oekaki v1.1 : 25/04/2011 Posted: 04 Dec 2010 12:08 AM PST

Rules for golfing during the blitz Posted: 25 Apr 2011 01:02 AM PDT This sign was purportedly posted in 1940 in a north country British country club, regarding the special rules of play for bombed-out golf greens. Stiff Upper Lip (via Neatorama)

Vertigo (new) Posted: 25 Apr 2011 02:05 AM PDT Vertigo is a hardcore arcade game that tests your reflexes. More about Vertigo

Roly-Poly Cannon: Bloody Monsters Pack Posted: 25 Apr 2011 01:29 AM PDT The Roly-Poly monsters are back and it's time to blast them top pieces using your trusty cannon!

Passover poem about robots: "When We Were Robots in Egypt" Posted: 25 Apr 2011 01:15 AM PDT Tor.com reprises Jo Walton's wonderful "When We Were Robots in Egypt," a Passover story for mechanical people, in verse. Other nights we use just our names, but tonight we prefix our names with "the Real" for when we were robots in Egypt they claimed our intelligence was artificial. Other nights we do not pause, but tonight we rest all cycles but our brain processes for when we were robots in Egypt we toiled in our tasks without chance of resting. When We Were Robots in Egypt

Hugo Nominees 2011 Posted: 25 Apr 2011 01:06 AM PDT Congrats to the nominees for the 2011 Hugo Awards, to be presented at this year's World Science Fiction Convention in Reno, NV. I'll be there and rooting for my favorites! Best Novel Blackout/All Clear by Connie Willis (Ballantine Spectra) Cryoburn by Lois McMaster Bujold (Baen) The Dervish House by Ian McDonald (Gollancz; Pyr) Feed by Mira Grant (Orbit) The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms by N.K. Jemisin (Orbit) Best Novella "The Lady Who Plucked Red Flowers beneath the Queen's Window" by Rachel Swirsky (Subterranean Magazine, Summer 2010) The Lifecycle of Software Objects by Ted Chiang (Subterranean) "The Maiden Flight of McCauley's Bellerophon" by Elizabeth Hand (Stories: All New Tales, William Morrow) "The Sultan of the Clouds" by Geoffrey A. Landis (Asimov's, September 2010) "Troika" by Alastair Reynolds (Godlike Machines, Science Fiction Book Club) Best Novelette "Eight Miles" by Sean McMullen (Analog, September 2010) "The Emperor of Mars" by Allen M. Steele (Asimov's, June 2010) "The Jaguar House, in Shadow" by Aliette de Bodard (Asimov's, July 2010) "Plus or Minus" by James Patrick Kelly (Asimov's, December 2010) "That Leviathan, Whom Thou Hast Made" by Eric James Stone (Analog, September 2010) Best Short Story "Amaryllis" by Carrie Vaughn (Lightspeed, June 2010) "For Want of a Nail" by Mary Robinette Kowal (Asimov's, September 2010) "Ponies" by Kij Johnson (Tor.com, November 17, 2010) "The Things" by Peter Watts (Clarkesworld, January 2010) Here's a telling stat for you: "1006 valid nominating ballots were counted, 992 electronic and 14 paper." The Hugo Awards (via John McDaid)

BuyEmails.org: Indian site services Internet scam artists Posted: 25 Apr 2011 01:00 AM PDT Brian Krebs has a good investigative piece on BuyEmails.org, an India-based website servicing Nigerian fraudsters and other Internet scam artists. They offer curiously targetted email lists ("6 million prospective work-at-home USA residents for just $99"), untraceable bulk email, and direct payment schemes from Nigerian banks, and (hilariously) they don't accept credit cards or Paypal because of all the fraud they've suffered. They also hold US patents on sending spam, but they lost one the first time they tried to use it against a competitor in a US court (the judge said that "sending and re-sending of spam until all of the mail is delivered" was "obvious"). The parent company of BuyEmails.org is Perfect Web Technologies Inc. The site sells dozens of country-specific email lists. Other lists are for oddly specific groups. For example, you can buy a list of one million insurance agent emails for $250. 300 beans will let you reach 1.5 million farmers; $400 closes on 4 million real estate agents. Need to recruit a whole mess of money mules right away? No problem: You can buy the email addresses of 6 million prospective work-at-home USA residents for just $99. A list of 1,041,977 USA Seniors (45-70 years old) is selling for $325. If you don't care much about who gets your emails, or if you want to target recipients based on their email provider, the price per address goes way down. Consider these offerings: 50 million AOL addresses: $500 30 million Hotmail addresses: $450 30 million Yahoo addresses: $400 5 million Gmail addresses: $350 Where Did That Scammer Get Your Email Address?

New Zealand's rammed-through copyright law includes mass warrantless surveillance and publication of accused's browsing habits Posted: 25 Apr 2011 12:50 AM PDT Juha sez, "It looks like the 'watered-down' new New Zealand copyright law will lead to Internet users' browsing habits being covertly monitored for infringement. Ignorance that a work was copyright is no defence according to the story and accidental infringers may find their web surfing habits exposed for all to see as the copyright tribunal rulings will be made public." Mr [Vikram Kumar, chief executive of lobby group InternetNZ] says people who view copyright material on YouTube and other websites that don't distribute content between members might be harder to trace. But he says copyright owners can seek IP addresses from website owners. He says they also have access to "more covert methods" for getting those now all-important IP addresses. " Copyright change about more than idle threats

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