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Napster Concludes Dissident Candidates Unqualified for Board Seats

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Study Concludes "Planet" Was Just Stellar Spots

Kligat writes "Back in January, it was reported that the youngest planet ever to be discovered, about ten times the mass of Jupiter, was orbiting the eight- to ten-million-year-old star TW Hydrae. Now a Spanish research team has concluded that TW Hydrae b doesn't exist, and that cold spots on the star's surface actually produced the dip in brightness instead of a transiting planet. Not as cool as if a planet had actually been there, but refutations are science, too, right?"

Expert Panel Concludes there is not Enough Information to Assess the Safety of Nanomaterials

PRNewswire/ - An expert panel appointed by the Council of Canadian Academies has concluded that too little is known to assess the overall human and environmental risks posed by the introduction nanomaterials and nanoproducts into society. However, the panel did not identify any evidence that nanoproducts currently on the market in

Expert Panel Concludes there is not Enough Information to Assess the Safety of Nanomaterials

Exporting Financing Human Resources Managing Personal Development Sales & Marketing Startup Guide Technology

Expert Panel Concludes there is not Enough Information to Assess the Safety of Nanomaterials

OTTAWA, July 10 /PRNewswire/ - An expert panel appointed by the Council of Canadian Academies has concluded that too little is known to assess the overall human and environmental risks posed by the introduction nanomaterials and nanoproducts into society. However, the panel did not identify any evidence that nanoproducts currently on the market in Canada present risks that cannot be addressed through available risk management strategies.

Expert Panel Concludes there is not Enough Information to Assess the Safety of Nanomaterials

OTTAWA, July 10 /PRNewswire/ - An expert panel appointed by the Council of Canadian Academies has concluded that too little is known to assess the overall human and environmental risks posed by the introduction nanomaterials and nanoproducts into society. However, the panel did not identify any evidence that nanoproducts currently on the market in Canada present risks that cannot be addressed through available risk management strategies.

Expert Panel Concludes there is not Enough Information to Assess the Safety of Nanomaterials

Welcome to the Wedding and Prenuptial Agreement Season: 'It's Not a Bad Thing,' Says Local Lawyer - Just a Sign of the Times

Seminar on copyright system concludes

YANGON, 3 Sept- The Seminar on the Role of the Copyright System on Promotion of Publishing Industry, jointly organized by Myanmar Writers and Journalists Association and World Intellectual Property Organization, continued for the last day at Parkroyal Hotel, here, this morning.

McAfee global S.P.A.M. experiment concludes that spam will never go away

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$4.2B in losses from software piracy

The Business Software Alliance has released a study that concludes that the theft and use of illegal software in eight states—California, Illinois, Nevada, Ohio, Arizona, Florida, New York and Texas—account for almost one-half of the nation’s revenues lost from pirated software last year.

Eight states account for $4.2B loss to software piracy

The Business Software Alliance has released a study that concludes that the theft and use of illegal software in eight states—California, Illinois, Nevada, Ohio, Arizona, Florida, New York and Texas—account for almost one-half of the nation’s revenues lost from pirated software last year.

Hothead McCain&US Foreign Policy: Better Choices Are Possible By Janet M Eaton

"Irresponsible Risk-Takers in Command" looks at McCain's unmeasured response to the conflict and concludes:

Open Season for Open Source

According to security specialist Fortify (I wonder what axe they are grinding) they have completed an analysis which concludes:

Saturn Surprises Spur Cassini Mission Reprise (SPACE.com)

Saturn's rings and moons turned out wilder than any scientist could have imagined, but unknowns remain as the Cassini spacecraft concludes its primary mission and embarks on a new one.

BRIEF: Umatilla National Forest to auction vehicles online

Aug. 3--The Umatilla National Forest will auction nine excess vehicles in a week-long online auction that begins Aug. 4 and concludes Aug. 11.

Even Arianna can't profit from blogging

In today's Financial Times profile of Arianna Huffington, First lady of the blogs, she reveals "big expansion plans" for HuffingtonPost.com. But the writer, Joshua Chaffin, concludes: "For all its buzz about a potential £110m valuation, the site is not consistently profitable. Bloggers have not yet proved they can convert traffic into advertising dollars."

Primates under threat of extinction

Almost half of the world's primates are in danger of becoming extinct because of uncontrolled hunting and the destruction of their forest habitats. This is according to a comprehensive review of the world's 634 primates species released this week, which concludes that at least 300 are vanishing.

MoBo Manufacturer Foxconn Refuses To Support Linux

Noodlenose notes a thread up on the Ubuntu forums, where a user is questioning the practices of hardware manufacturer Foxconn. The user describes how his new Foxconn motherboard caused his Linux install to freeze and fire off weird kernel errors. He disassembles the BIOS and concludes that a faulty DSDT table is responsible for the errors. Even though the user makes Foxconn aware of the problem, they refuse to correct it, as 'it doesn't support Linux' and is only 'Microsoft certified.' The user speculates darkly on Foxconn's motives. Read the forum, read the code, and come to your own conclusions. "I disassembled my BIOS to have a look around, and while I won't post the results here, I'll tell you what I did find. They have several different tables, a group for Windows XP and Vista, a group for 2000, a group for NT, Me, 95, 98, etc.

Red Garden DVD 5

Just as Kate and her friends are getting accustomed to the idea of being dead (and smacking monsters with baseball bats), Hervé, the rascal, drops another bomb in their laps. Members of Animus, he informs Kate, are fated to lose their memories when the battle for the cursed books concludes. Kate agonizes over whether to tell the other three about their ultimate fate, but proves so inept at keeping secrets that it doesn't much matter in the long run. The news hits Rose hard—her family is her life—and puts an additional strain on Rachel's disintegrating relationship with Luke. But there's only so much time to wallow in misery. With the police closing in, Hervé, fed up with the organization ignoring his sister, finally makes his move, kidnapping Lise and setting into motion a bloody chain of events that alters the course of the girls'

McAfee, Inc. Announces Webcast of Annual Stockholder Meeting

SANTA CLARA, Calif., July 21 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- McAfee, Inc. (NYSE: MFE - News) today announced that it will webcast its annual stockholder meeting on Monday, July 28 at 5:00 p.m. EDT. The live webcast will be available at http://investor.mcafee.com. A replay will be archived on the same website shortly after the meeting concludes and will remain available until August 11.

Should the Linux Desktop Be "Pure?"

jammag writes "According to Matt Hartley, many Linux desktop users don't like to admit that there's scads of closed source code commonly used with the Linux desktop. Hartley points to examples like proprietary drivers, the popularity of Skype among Linux users (in preference to the open source Ekiga), and the use of Wine. He concludes that, hey, if the code works, use it — a stance that won't sit well with purists. But his article raises the question: is it better to embrace some closed source fixes, and so create a larger user base, or to remain pure, and keep Linux for the specialists?"

The Web Development Skills Crisis

IconNeil McAllister raises questions regarding Web development skills in an era of constant innovation. Sure, low barriers to entry give underdog technologies ample opportunity to thrive without the backing of name-brand vendors. But doesn't this fragmentation of the Web development market put undue pressure on developers to specialize? The result is a crisis, McAllister concludes, one in which maintaining a marketable skill set and hiring for a particular Web project gets more difficult as the state of the art changes on an almost daily basis.

Level of IPv6 Usage Is Vanishingly Small

An anonymous reader writes "The impending IPv4 address allocation shortage has led to a lot of speculation on the future of IPv6 (including here). A new study says that Internet IPv6 migration is not just going slowly — it has basically not even begun. After spending a year measuring IPv6 traffic across 87 ISPs around the world, the study concludes 'less than one hundredth of 1% of Internet traffic is IPv6... equivalent to the allowed parts of contaminants in drinking water.'"

Debian's Testing Branch Nears Completion

DeviceGuru writes "With Debian Lenny (aka 'testing') poised to displace Etch as the popular Linux distribution's 'stable' branch possibly as soon as next month, blogger Rick Lehrbaum loaded the latest preview (beta 2) of Lenny's KDE CD image onto an available Thinkpad, and took it for a spin. How's it coming along? After detailing a handful of issues — and offering solutions for each (except Bluetooth support) — he concludes: 'Other than the need for a few hacks and fixes, my main complaint with it is its inclusion of way too many of KDE's rich set of applications, such as games, tools, etc.' From the looks of it, looks like Lenny might be the new 'Debian stable' soon!"

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