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Samstag, 9. November 2013
[DTH/Rundbrief] Neues Live-Album: „Der Krach der Republik“: Erster Trailer online
Mittwoch, 6. November 2013
ZOMBIE apocalypse! The 'LIVING DEAD' are HERE – Fox News confirmed it
Sometimes things happen that are just nice.
ZOMBIE apocalypse! The 'LIVING DEAD' are HERE – Fox News confirmed it
Breaking news online, literally
Within the past hour, Fox News declared today is "World Zombie Day", and urged us all to "bring out the living dead" in an online cock-up.
Initially it was feared the US news outlet's website had been hacked and defaced – but the broadcaster was quick to blame an "internal production problem" for the gaffe.
The Fox News web front-page was briefly altered to display a number of weird articles and random blobs of text [What's new? - sub-ed]. The pages included links to articles on "World Zombie Day" festivities, product releases ("Mavericks Sea Lion") from Apple and reports on military activity in Afghanistan.
Additionally, a photo showing an apparent police scene was accompanied by the headline "WEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE" and the caption "STUFF YO":
According to a tweet from the network, the blunder was the result of a "production problem" and no mention was made of any possible security breach or outside activity.
"During routine website maintenance, a home page prototype was accidentally moved to the actual site. As with any mistake in testing, engineers noticed the error and quickly brought the site back to its normal function," Jeff Misenti, chief digital officer at Fox News, told The Register in a statement. ®
"During routine website maintenance, a home page prototype was accidentally moved to the actual site. As with any mistake in testing, engineers noticed the error and quickly brought the site back to its normal function," Jeff Misenti, chief digital officer at Fox News, told The Register in a statement. ®
About the drop down of social networks
Sooner or later it will happen to all. Now no one can even imagine that FaceBook and Co will disappear, sooner or later, but this is the digital world, ergo that means that in a few years there will be definitely alternatives that we use.
I might make an exception for Twitter, but even that, sooner or later, will go. It is as well a life lesson, what starts, one day, will end one day. But so far the life lesson, it is about social networks now.
I might make an exception for Twitter, but even that, sooner or later, will go. It is as well a life lesson, what starts, one day, will end one day. But so far the life lesson, it is about social networks now.
Below is an email that I got, as being member of the Dutch social network Hyves. It was a place, a bit similar to what Facebook is now. You could add friends and write at their *wall', the personal sites could be spiced up with colors, pictures and so more.
It is over, hyves will transform into a 'games site'
It is over, hyves will transform into a 'games site'
We, the *users', get the chance to make a back up of our data, before the site closes and that makes me thinking again at the privacy. How safe is it to safe our pictures, our moods and all on ine? First of all, it is not there until the end of time, secondly, what happens with it when 'they' save it for us and last but not least, how can I efficiently get my personal stuff back when, like in the case of Hyves, the sites are going down.
Good to consider it, now and then, even if it leaves the answer open about the 'how to'
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Dienstag, 5. November 2013
Menschenrechte in den Koalitionsvertrag
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