Wikileaks publishes Archives cable in the middle

We recently discussed news that WikiLeaks had complained of a leak that threatened password encryption unredacted documents in the archive Cablegate. Now drive Solanum writing this update: According to the Guardian, Wikileaks has released its entire archive of 251,000 U.S. secret diplomatic cables, without deletions, potentially exposing thousands of people mentioned in the documents to detention, injury or save their lives in danger The move was strongly condemned by the previous five media partners -. The Guardian, The New York Times, El Pais, Der Spiegel and Le Monde -. who worked with Wikileaks published documents carefully selected and expurgated  In the same Guardian article gives further explanation of the controversy reported earlier, suggesting that Assange went against the standard protocol by providing the master password for the newspaper.

LG LCD LED E2391VR practice

from: http://www.engadget.com/2011/09/02/lg-e2391vr-led-lcd-monitor-hands-on/:

When it comes to having the world’s thinnest display, competition is fierce, and technical details abound. One manufacturer in particular, makes this class leader claim more often than others, however, so it was no surprise that LG decided to show a world thinnest monitor huge room with its IFA this year. E2391VR is, as expected, incredibly thin. A 7.2mm, it is much thinner than the iPhone 9.3mm 4, So if you actually time to consider the side of your screen, you’ll probably really like that. But – and this, as with other models, can be a very big, but for some users – all ports, and most critical components are the basis of the TV. The 23-inch model we’ve seen is quite small for wall mounting, so that the base should not be a problem for most. It offers 1080p, 2ms response time, HDMI, D-Sub, headphone, and a contrast ratio 10,000,000:1 – and, well, it looks great too, many reflections were a critical issue for the exhibition hall light. No word on pricing or availability yet, but skip past the break for something magical PR.

Dell S2330MX ultra-thin monitor finds it beautiful, in fact just above average

Many Dell boasted, about 23 skinny-incher just got tested by the bods at HotHardware. Their conclusion? Sports 1080p display aesthetic glossily well and score important points for his lower back in love with 8.3 kilos in weight and 0.4-inch size (which buds to 1.19 inches around the ports). The panel is not twisted nematic standards and IPS will not satisfy pro graphics or photography, but the LED backlight gives a good light and a better than average black levels. Gaming has been hampered by small streaks despite the 2ms response time, while Blu-ray has suffered somewhat in dark scenes. While a pretty good buy at $ 250 – although you might want to check the source link to see if the S2330MX meets your needs.

Submersible Chinese planning to dive record

An anonymous reader writes You may have heard that China has sent a manned research in to the deep ocean, this summer, marking a personal depth record of 5000 meters (next year it will record the world of 7000 meters). Here is a story. about the sub based on an interview with the designer in Wuxi, China has some interesting news: the designer had never seen a submarine before leaving to build the deepest dive in search of the world, all the stuff before he built ended up in warehouses because the Chinese government only funded technology development, and not use it.

Sony SA-NS500 HOMESHARE speaker knows how to work a room

from: http://www.engadget.com/2011/09/02/sony-sa-ns500-homeshare-speaker-knows-how-to-work-a-room/:

Finally, a HOMESHARE Chair with built – AirPlay for streaming wirelessly from your iThing or Apple TV. It will cost you though: when the NS500 comes in stores in late October or early November, you can expect to see a price tag of $ 399 growing strapped around his neck logarithmic. Sony assures us that you will get some heavy audio for the money, with four drivers and a subwoofer placed in a unilateral David Guetta at the pump in every nook and cranny. We will hold for a while due consideration to tell you how it seems.

Anonymous takes revenge, Leaks, Texas police Emails

An anonymous reader sends word anonymous group of hackers broke the servers and accounts belonging to dozens of police services in Texas, leaking e-mails, documents and personal information. They say the attacks were retaliation for the arrest of dozens of people suspected of anonymous, and were made in solidarity with the ‘Anonymous 16′ PayPal LOIC defendants, accused LulzSec Member Jake Davis topiary, protesters arrested actions during OpBart #, Bradley Manning, Stephen Watt, and other hackers and leakers in the world. Predictably, some emails leak paint an unflattering portrait of internal operations in the departments of police.

NYT work on Magic Mirror Bathroom Surf

MrSeb wrote If the New York Times Research and Development Lab has his wicked way, you’ll soon be able to stop taking your laptop of choice in the bathroom -. And to use a magic mirror on place On average, we spend an hour in the bathroom every day, and the magic mirror – which is built from a mirror ‘data-bearing, Microsoft Kinect, and a healthy dollop of ingenuity – is designed to capitalize on that time by letting you surf the web and increase advertising revenue New York Times.

Vonage Launches Android App free international calls, still no service Brodo ASOG

Just in time for birthday Aunt Lulu in Gstaad , Vonage launched its application extensions free long distance calls from your Android phone. With a quick download, parents can tap into their nostalgia existing Vonage VoIP service from a Google-powered phone to call the world without racking up additional charges terribly expensive phones. The catch? It requires an international VoIP calling plan before you can set the numbering of friends in the world. Also, pricing is subject to your existing calling plan and it does not support email like some other similar applications, including Fring and Viber . For existing users of Vonage is certainly an added feature soft, leaving you no excuse but to call Aunt Lulu.