A Real-Time Map of Global Cyberattacks
Cyberattacks are happening constantly across the globe, and now you can see what that looks in real-time with this map by the Honeynet Project that shows so many attacks, it looks and feels like it’s straight out of an apocalyptic war movie.
Each red dot that pops up when you go to the map represents an attack on a computer. Yellow dots represent honeypots, or systems set up to record incoming attacks. The black box on the bottom says where each attack is coming from as they come in. The data comes from the members of Honeynet Project’s network of honeypot sensors that choose to publish the attacks. Not all of members of the project, which has more than 40 chapters around the world, chose to push data, which is why more red dots show up in Europe.
» via The Atlantic
Did you know way back when LIFE and TIME Magazines gave away free cameras with subscriptions? They’re a little like the Holga but with sturdier construction.
via Reddit; TIME via Nano_Burger
(via afotozasrol)
Who’d have known your stomach could double as a camera?
Two UK students, Josh Lake and Luke Evans, ate 35mm film and were able to process photos after the film, erm, came out!
Butyka Róbert féléves munkát igénylő károkat okozott a NASA-nak. 9 osztályt végzett, most 26 éves.
Bendable E-Reader Going Into Production
E-readers are a great tool, but the one big disadvantage is that they’re made of breakable glass and sensitive electronics that can get damaged when dropped. Books, by contrast, are pretty durable.
LG Display has brought flexible, light and tough e-readers a little closer to reality. The company announced that it is mass-producing a flexible electronic paper display, or EPD.
tegnap láttam, de azért hadd jöjjön
Ever wonder where the doodles on Google’s homepage come from? Turns out, there’s a whole team behind the illustrations, including today’s celebration of Mark Twain’s 176th birthday.
(Oh, and did you know that you can see all of Google’s old doodles by clicking “I’m Feeling Lucky?”)
Burn.