I’m sorry, but there’s not enough air in here for everyone. I’ll tell them you were a hero.
Year: 2010
THE WALKING DEAD “Opening Titles” from Daniel Kanemoto on Vimeo.
Daniel M. Kanemoto a fan of “The Walking Dead” comic book series has created an animated opening titles sequence for the upcoming television series. Using as a source the original comic book artwork by Charlie Adlard & Tony Moore he has produced a piece of work that rivals the best of that produced by professionals.
I cannot wait for the series to start and look forward to seeing the real opening titles and how they compare to this.
One Button Arthur
One-Button Arthur: Puzzles, quick thinking, and a lot of clicks.
683 clicks in my case.
Those charge up to jump ones are a killer.
Justin Bieber sounds incredible
How to make Justin Bieber sound incredible: slow him down 800 percent
[via]
The BBC reports that details of 100m Facebook users has been collected and published online via BitTorrent.
The BBC story takes a little less freaked line than The Telegraph, but it’s not as if this was a security breach that caused private data to be exposed as Facebook says this was all public in any case.
Ron Bowes of SkullSecurity reportedly wrote a program to download millions of the public profiles of Facebook users in order to assist the development of the Nmap Security Scanner and the Ncrack tool by creating a database of usernames typically used by people.
Mr Bowes said his original plan was to “collect a good list of human names that could be used for these tests”.
“Once I had the data, though, I realised that it could be of interest to the community if I released it, so I did,” he added.
Mr Bowes confirmed that all the data he harvested was already publicly available but acknowledged that if anyone now changed their privacy settings, their information would still be accessible.
“If 100,000 Facebook users decide that they no longer want to be in Facebook’s directory, I would still have their name and URL but it would no longer, technically, be public,” he said.
It has been played down by people who have likened it to creating a telephone directory. However the question of whether users explicitly consented to be in such a directory is not easily answered as Facebook’s privacy settings seem to be too complicated for a sizable percentage of their users to understand.
[source]