World IPv6 Day 8th June 2011 Coalition on course to miss carbon emissions targets says CBI Music Piracy iCloud Nine Linney Says Cloud Computing Saves Costs Adds Security Learn It Live Launches First Global Elearning Marketplace and Expert Continuing Education Network The Learning Pattern Finder in Your Head Editorial Winning the Night What To Do Facebook new privacy row Freelancer.com's Barrie Seeks Create `EBay for Jobs' Weiner’s online heedlessness is incredible this day age Tell Me About He needs sound out silent treatment Tustin school Pepsi contest $25 000 Dale McFeatters was Weiner thinking PhillyDeals Online advertising a boon Philadelphia firms Sports Poll Sam Stout Drama King Liv Tyler Private Lingerie Photos Leak Van Meter man convicted porn ent

It has long been forecast that the number of IP addresses available in the current Internet Protocol format (IPv4) is insufficient to cope with the spectacular growth of the internet and consequent number of devices that need their own IP address. This has come into sharp relief this year, with the last remaining blocks of IPv4 addresses being allocated by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA). These addresses pass down to the Regional Internet Registries (the one that applies to the UK is RIPE NCC), which then allocate them to ISPs and other companies that need them. The internet won't stop working on the day that the last IPv4 address is allocated, but a solution is required to allow the internet to continue to expand. That solution is IPv6. IPv6 provides a mind-boggling number of addresses (3.4 x 1038). It's hard to find a meaningful analogy for a number this large, but if every man, woman and child on Earth had a billion devices each with an IPv6 address, you haven't even come close to scratching the surface of the number of addresses available. Unfortunately, IPv6 is not backwards compatible with IPv4, so there's a lot of work required ... Powerful business lobbyist says ministers failing on 12 of 13 environmental indicators after series of policy U-turns The UK government is failing on almost every environmental indicator, the Confederation of British Industry warned on Wednesday, as ministers have damaged business confidence and provided scant detail on their plans. The CBI tracks government aims on the environment and climate change through an online tracker, by which it judges the success of announced measures against the progress that needs to be made to hit the UK's targets. But in the latest climate change tracker, ministers are shown to have failed on 12 out of 13 key indicators. Improving energy efficiency in buildings has been too slow, while greenhouse gas emissions from transport and industry are likely to remain high as new policies are not taking effect, the CBI said. Katja Hall, chief policy director at the CBI, said: "One year on from pledging to be the 'greenest government ever', the coalition has still not delivered the policy landscape needed to ensure we meet tough emissions targets. Decisions being taken now will make or break the UK's low-carbon economy. Our latest tracker shows that progress is failing to match the ... Steve Jobs just changed the game. Yes, I realise the whopping number of articles that have begun with that sentence. In the past, however, 'the game' has been 'the colour of your laptop', 'another option for music purchasing', 'a phone that's also a computer', or 'a computer that's kind of a phone but also not [...] June 8 (Bloomberg) -- Piers Linney, co-chief executive officer of Outsourcery, discusses the growth of cloud computing amid Apple Inc.'s introduction of its new online storage service, iCloud. He spoke yesterday with Andrea Catherwood on Bloomberg Television's "Last Word." Read full article >> ATLANTA and NEW YORK, June 8, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Learn It Live, the first online network to give professional instructors and institutions a turnkey solution for conducting e-learning, announced today that its flagship Learn It Live service is now available to continuing education professionals se _STRATEGIES_A study at New Roads School in Santa Monica, Calif., asked high school sophomores to match graphs and equations in an online drill. E3 happens, as it has done for many years, to a scripted schedule. Those in Los Angeles trundle across town from conference to conference, while those abroad play a game almost as tedious as LA traffic, hopping around different streaming sites to see which ones will let them watch the events without pausing for buffering every ten seconds. Then we declare a winner, and losers - and begin days or weeks of mud-slinging over the merits of our chosen champions, as much defined by tribalism as by the quality of anything on show in many cases. Yet that tribalism, as annoying as it can get, also gives us an interesting yardstick to use to judge the platform holders' E3 conferences. If each company has a clan hanging off their words and waiting to rush out to wage online flamewar in the wake of their pronouncements, we can start looking at E3 like a political campaign. Who satisfied their supporters, managing to get out the core vote? Who, on the other hand, alienated their base? Did anyone cross over party lines and appeal to traditional supporters of another party? Did it work? Read more... For a full list of community events, and to submit your event, go online to: tulsaworld.com/calendar Social network turns on new feature to automatically identify people in photos, raising questions about privacy implications of the service Facebook has come under fire for quietly expanding the availability of technology to automatically identify people in photos, renewing concerns about its privacy practices. The feature, which the giant social network automatically enabled for its more than 500 million users, has been expanded from the US to "most countries", Facebook said on its official blog on Tuesday. Marc Rotenberg, president of the non-profit privacy advocacy group Electronic Privacy Information Center, said the system raised questions about which personally identifiable information, such as email addresses, would become associated with the photos in Facebook's database. And he criticised Facebook's decision to automatically enable the facial- recognition technology for Facebook users. "I'm not sure that's the setting that people would want to choose. A better option would be to let people opt-in," he said. Internet security consultancy Sophos noted on Tuesday that many Facebook users had seen the facial recognition option turned on without any notice in the last few days. "Yet again, it feels like Facebook is eroding the online privacy of its users by stealth," commented Graham Cluley, a senior technology ... June 8 (Bloomberg) – Matt Barrie, chief executive officer of Freelancer.com, talks about the prospects for growth in the online jobs market. He speaks with Linzie Janis and Owen Thomas on Bloomberg Television's "FirstLook." Read full article >> A New York Democrat has joined what had been a largely Republican caucus of congressmen committing sexually inappropriate online behavior. A picture of Rep. Anthony Weiner's crotch (in underwear) appeared on a Twitter stream sent to a Seattle college student. At first, Weiner said that the photo might not be him and insisted he didn't send it. "My system was hacked," he complained. Adapted from a recent online discussion. Question: My girlfriend of four years is behaving in a way I can't understand, and I can't decide whether it's a fatal flaw. Recently, after dinner and live music, we ended up at my house. The next morning - Mother's Day - my teenage daughter called asking if I could bring flowers from my garden for the vase she'd bought her mom. The Orchard Hills School Science Department� has been approved for the Pepsi Refresh Project to� win $25,000 to purchase digital microscopes, mobile� laptop lab, prepared slides, and technology subscriptions. People can vote twice a day, online... The lesson never seems to sink in: There is no true privacy or confidentiality online, especially in the social media. What is private tends to become public, whether through carelessness, malice or hackers. Teenagers do seem to learn this, but at... Philadelphia's online advertising business may lack the cachet of New York's Silicon Alley. But the region has its own "digital chops": It's home to Conshohocken-based Internet marketing agency PointRoll Inc. (owned by newspaper publisher Gannett Co. Inc.), Center City-based online drug-marketing specialist Razorfish/Digitas, and other Which team would benefit most from new ownership? 1. The 76ers 2. The Eagles 3. The Flyers 4. The Phillies If you don't like watching Sam Stout fight, then you've probably never seen Sam Stout fight. "Hands of Stone," as his moniker goes, is downright masterful when it comes to energizing a crowd and holding them in suspense. The lightweight's 10 ... Related Breaking News Stories: 1. UFC Fight For The Troops-Live On Spike TV And Weigh In (Video) 2. Watch UFC 126 Anderson Silva vs Vitor Belfort Online (Video) 3. Liddell Retires-UFC Legend Chuck Liddell Retires (Video) A lingerie-clad Liv Tyler photos hit the web recently — we're not sure when they were taken, and for what purpose, but they sure add a whole new dimension to the 'leaked celebrity photos' realm. She kinda looks like she's modelling vintage pajamas for online sites. The last time Liv Tyler got naked for the [...]
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