Internet standards expert, CEO of web company iFusion Labs, and blogger John Pozadzides knows a thing or two about password security—and he knows exactly how he’d hack the weak passwords you use all over the internet.
Note: This isn’t intended as a guide to hacking *other people’s* weak passwords. Instead, the aim is to help you better understand the security of your own passwords and how to bolster that security…
Continue reading… “How I Would Hack Your Weak Passwords”
Message-sent is often different than message-received
Professing your love (or lust) takes just a few seconds of typing in the age of flirtexting, also famously known as sexting. While ‘XOXO’ stands for hugs and kisses, ‘French’ is the new tongue-incheek for French Kiss and ‘IWSN’ (I want sex now) is the best way to tell your ‘LOML’ (also known as the Love Of My Life) how much you ‘< 3’ (love) them.
Continue reading… “The Six Golden Rules of Sexting”
As Twitter helps businesses and people communicate in 140 characters or less, brevity in communication is changing businesses marketing strategies and replacing long, drawn out corporate communications. As Twitter transforms the business world, could it also change the business of online dating, with online matchmaking profiles in 140 characters or less?
Continue reading… “Radaroo: Finding Love In 140 Characters Or Less On Twitter”
Scientists have warned lonely hearts that speed-dating brings out basic instincts in individuals, who are more likely to make a decision based on looks and sex appeal alone.
Continue reading… “Study Finds Speed Dating All About Looks”
If you get lucky at the local club you can quickly check yourself out with the meter and buy one of those peppermint sprays if necessary. Better still, you can hold this gadget in front of your hot date’s mouth and check to see if s/he needs to buy some mints too.
It detects the specific gases from your teeth or stomach, and shows 5 levels of mouth smell in different colors of LED display.
Video after the jump.
Continue reading… “Introducing the Bad Breath Detector”
A leading contender to replace silicon as the basis for computing has made another step forward.
Transistors one atom thick and ten atoms wide have been made by UK researchers. They were carved from graphene, predicted by some to one day oust silicon as the basis of future computing.
Continue reading… “UK Scientists Make Transistor One Atom Long, 10 Atoms Wide”
By delving into the futuring techniques of Futurist Thomas Frey, you’ll embark on an enlightening journey.
Learn More about this exciting program.