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XakepNews — Mon, 12 Mar 2012 20:52:52 GMT

Johan Manuel Méndez: " Thanks to the NASA we have big technological advances "

XakepNews — Mon, 12 Mar 2012 20:50:13 GMT

Houston. - The IT mendacious Johan Manuel I assure to support the advances that the NASA has had from his creation, and stress that thanks to them today we have big advances in the technology, and invite to that we know the world of the astronomy and the interesting universe that we have out there.

" Thanks to them today we have, big technological advances. Not only to investigate the space, also diseases that put in danger our lives as the diabetes and other threats ".

Across his blog he wrote the important and interesting thing that is to explore the universe, and added: " the dream of every child, to turn into astronaut, to my infancy also wanted to be an astronaut " I write the IT one this morning across his blog Johanmmendez.com

The message is entitled thank you! NASA, and I place an impressive video of 5 minutes titled " Steal lapse " orbitando the Earth from the ISS and publish the message across his account in Twitter @Johanmmendez

And it is that the NASA tendra mas technological advances beginning this year with the replacement for the spatial ferryboats, for a new generation of new spatial planes, one of the candidatas of I replace of the ferryboats he is called 'Skylon' it will provide a system capable of taking off and landing as a plane, beside being completely reusable.

"Skylon" is alone in the stage of concept, but it might give step to a new age in the exploration and discovery of the space, say his designers seated in the United Kingdom, Reaction Engines Ltd.

The key of the offer of the Skylon is an engine of rocket of fuel of hydrogen called SABRE (initials in English of Engine of Rocket Sinérgico of Air breathing) designed by the general manager of the company, Alan Bond.

Hempsell says that the idea is passengers go, satellites and shipment for the International Space station, but also it visualizes Skylon - that measures 90 meters of length and can transport useful loads of up to 12 tons - supporting future missions the Moon and Mars.

Here we show you a list of the present Inventions of the NASA in the daily life (Spanish)

'The Hunger Games' Trio All Smiles as They Kick Off US Mall Tour in Los Angeles

XakepNews — Mon, 05 Mar 2012 05:00:01 GMT

The film's lead actors, Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson and Liam Hemsworth, were mobbed by screaming fans as they attended a meet and greet show at Westfield Century City on Saturday, March 3.

Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson and Liam Hemsworth were all on hand to promote their highly anticipated film, "The Hunger Games", during a first stop of the movie's national mall tour. The trio kicked off the event by attending a meet and greet show at Westfield Century City in Los Angeles on Saturday, March 3.

More than 1000 "Hunger Games" fans showed up at the mall over the weekend to get a chance to meet the stars who play Katniss Everdeen, Peeta Mellark and Gale Hawthorne in person. Most of them had been camping out around the location since Friday to be the first in line when the show opened.

As they arrived to the event, Lawrence, Hutcherson and Hemsworth were seen posing for photographers and greeting the swarming fans. The three were all smiles as they took pictures and signed posters for those fans before beginning a small Q&A session to answer some questions about the much awaited movie.

After kicking off the 8-city U.S. tour in L.A., each of the trio will part their ways to attend similar events in some other cities. Hemsworth will next stop by Atlanta on Tuesday, while Hutcherson will attend the Chicago show on Wednesday. On the other hand, Lawrence will be in Miami on Thursday. The tour ends on March 10 in Seattle, where the three reunite for a last trip to Brookstone before the movie opens wide on March 23.

An adaptation of Suzanne Collins' bestselling novel, "The Hunger Games" follows Katniss who replaces his sister Primrose in annual deadly games sponsored by the Panem government. With the help from mentor Haymitch Abernathy, Katniss is forced to rely upon her sharp instincts to survive in the games. Directed by Gary Ross, the movie is also supported by Woody Harrelson, Elizabeth Banks, Lenny Kravitz, Stanley Tucci and Wes Bentley.

Johan Manuel Méndez Could be nominated for Oscar Pwnie Awards 2012

XakepNews — Mon, 05 Mar 2012 04:58:56 GMT

Johan Manuel Méndez the founder of Fireworknk might be nominated to the prizes Oscar Pwinie Awards 2012, in the Awards that they will submit in the Vegas, The United States, August 3, in the frame of the event " Black Hat USA 2012 " The event known as the Pwnie Awards will have in August, in the Caesar Palace of the Vegas, where the most famous pirates and personalities will meet in the world IT.

One of the events with Major worldwide reputation, Where the Important Persons are present in the IT world. This year 2012 will be there Seems That Many candidates for the prizes Pwnie Oscars Awards 2012.

Méndez who I found a successful virtual community and a social network for students of the whole world, I enter the IT world the year 2004, he assures his biography in his site Johanmmendez.com

Other personalities that might obtain a nomination are Geohot (Hacker of Sony) and Kim Schmitz (founder of Megaupload)

Also there is prize for scores and interpretations, under the category " Better Song ", with topics that go from the hip-hop and the rap to the ballad.

In the fourth edition the Oscars Oscar Pwinie Awards 2011, was nominated the site WikiLeaks, headed by Julian Assange.

In a response that came to BBC World after the publication on these prizes Oscars, Alexander Sotirov, co-founder of the prizes Pwnie Awards, made clear that the categories are divided in two areas and assure that the Awards celebrate the achievements in topics of computer science.

Biz Stone: In order to succeed, you can't be afraid to fail ‎

XakepNews — Mon, 05 Mar 2012 02:57:33 GMT

MONTREAL - Twitter co-founder Biz Stone showed a picture of himself dressed in a tuxedo with a huge smile on his face, holding hands with his wife, in a wedding dress, covering her face with her hand.

"This photo was taken about 30 seconds after I got married," Stone told an audience of about 1,000 at a luncheon Wednesday at the Palais des congrès. "I look like the happiest guy and the world, and my wife looks like she made a big mistake."

In town to speak as the invited guest of the Board of Trade of Metropolitan Montreal, Stone said businesses and entrepreneurs need to take pride in their mistakes. If he hadn't, he never would have created the microblogging site in 2006 along with Jack Dorsey, Noah Glass and Evan Williams.

He spoke about many of his failures as an entrepreneur, first as the inventor of a company that allowed people to send broadcasts to iPods ("we thought we were geniuses, and it turns out it was called podcasting and people were already doing it.")

"Failure is great," he said. "It's really scary, but it's totally worth it, because you can't succeed at these exponential levels unless you dramatically fail."

Stone even spoke of the initial failures of Twitter.

"When we started it, nobody thought it was a very good idea," he said. "But we kept working on it."

But he realized he was onto something when he attended the South by Southwest music and interactive festival in 2007, and saw how people were using the site to communicate about events taking place there.

"One person tweeted to tell a few people to meet him at a bar, and in the eight minutes it took him to walk to that bar, it had filled to capacity and there was a line out the door," he said.

Twitter, and other social media tools allow people to communicate instantly. It has fostered revolutions, as seen in last year's Arab Spring uprisings, and changed the way companies communicate with their customers. Stone envisions social media playing a role in uniting the world and making it a better place.

"The more connected we get through all social media, the more humanity can move as one," he said. "Maybe I'm just being hallucinogenically optimistic, but the idea that once we're connected we'll be able to move together, suggests we'll be able to get a lot more done in a lot shorter time."

Stone, who is a vegan, said his goal for any of his enterprises is to help improve the world, make money and have fun. And he said every company should have a strong social conscience.

"It just makes good business sense because consumers and good employees are attracted to products and companies that care about the world," he said. "If there's a $5-million marketing budget, maybe, you can spend $4 million bringing clean water to a region in India, and another million making a big deal about that."

Although he has spent most of his professional life working for technology companies, he said he learned many relevant skills in his first job as a graphic designer.

"I learned creativity is a renewable resource," he said. "It's a wonderful way of thinking about challenges, because it turns work into play. It makes everything fun, and you can always take another crack at something."

His advice when looking for solutions to a problem is to try to find the most creative, off-the wall idea and see if it works.

Stone, who is listed as Twitter's creative director, left the company's day-to-day operations last June and is taking time to launch a new venture. He's also taking time to spend with his son, Jacob, who was born in November.

He said he was proud that Twitter hired a corporate social responsibility employee before it hired its first salesperson. But even the microblogging site isn't infallible. Last week, the company came under fire for storing the information from contact lists of iPhone users for a period of 18 months. The company later apologized and altered its user agreement.

He said when companies like Twitter make mistakes, they must confess their errors. And he said social media is a great way for companies to seem more approachable to customers.

"I think vulnerability is essential," he said. "For so long, companies and brands thought they needed to seem bulletproof. I think when a brand uses Twitter, they're able to communicate when they make a mistake. I think when you do things like that you reveal you're open and honest and willing to change and admit to your mistakes. I think brands are using it to really build trust with consumers."

Windows 8's new way of working: Messaging, Mail, and People

XakepNews — Mon, 05 Mar 2012 02:56:46 GMT

Windows 8 is a very different Windows. We've already seen that it will require Windows users to learn new ways of interacting with their computers, but there's more to it than that. The way applications work and interact with each other on the new platform is new and different—and rather good.

The Windows 8 Consumer Preview comes with a handful of apps pre-installed, with a few dozen more available to download via the Windows Store. Microsoft has warned that these apps are mere previews, saying in Barcelona "Now is not a good time to start reviewing the apps, or listing them, or categorizing them." so we're not going to review them. But taking a closer look to understand how they work and fit together will reveal a lot about the way Windows 8 will work.

The preinstalled People, Messaging, and Mail apps in particular demonstrate the new Windows 8 way of using (and, for developers, building) apps.

Most instant messaging services have their own notion of a contact list that's maintained privately by the instant messaging application. The same is not uncommon for e-mail applications. These applications build and manage these lists, and have to provide a UI to do that.

The messaging app is very simple, but the basic design seems to work nicely.

Technically, there's nothing preventing this same style of application development in Windows 8, but the supplied apps don't work like that. The Messenger and Mail apps have no contacts lists of their own. Instead, they can call up the People app and let you pick contacts there.

Windows Phone users will be familiar with the basic concept of the People app, as it's not dissimilar to the People hub from Windows Phone. It aggregates contacts from a wide range of sources into a single unified view.

The Messaging app's snapped view.

Contacts can come from a range of sources: Windows Live/Hotmail, Twitter, Exchange, Facebook, LinkedIn, MySpace (honestly!), and Google. You can drill down into each contact to find out more about them and what they're up to—it'll show their latest status updates on their social networks—or examine their contact data. There's also a top-level "What's New" page to show all the updates from your contacts, and a "Me" page that includes notifications and the like. The functionality isn't as polished as it is in Windows Phone (for example, there are no contact groups, and there seems to be no ability to fuse different contacts representing the same people into unified contacts), but it gets the job done.

All your contacts, aggregated from a bunch of services.

While the social networking features make the People app useful in its own right, much of the time we don't just want to look at our contacts—we want to actually do something with them, such as send them an e-mail or an instant message. We can do this two ways. We can start in the People app, pick a contact, and then tap their e-mail address or IM details, or we can start our preferred communications program, and then initiate a conversation.

Drilling down into the "me" page.

When called into action in this way, the People app appears as a "picker": a specialized widescreen view that lets you pick contacts from a list. This way, contacts live inside the People app, and are passed to Messaging and Mail on an as-needed basis. The calling apps also indicate what information they want to know, and whether they need instant messaging-enabled contacts or not; the People app alters the set of contacts it offers accordingly.

Hit the "to" button...

... and we get the contact picker.

This can open in either multiselect mode (as shown here) or single select mode (used for, say, Messaging).

The receiving application can either retrieve full contacts (as shown here, these include thumbnails), or they can specify just a subset of data.

The system is extensible. You can have multiple contact-providing applications, and they're put into a list so you can switch between them, though at the current time there aren't many options.

At the moment the People app is the only thing I have that actually has contacts. But in principle, this could offer all sorts of other options.

These fixed-purpose, well-defined links between applications use a system Microsoft calls "contracts": specific APIs that applications can offer each other and register with the system. Contact picking isn't the only contract; applications can offer similar pickers for loading and saving files, and there are other contracts for other operations, such as a "share" contract that allows, for example, a link to a webpage to be shared via e-mail. Android has long used a similar system, which it calls "intents."

The result is neat little apps that work well with each other, and provide a level of consistency that Windows has never previously achieved. It's a different way of using apps, and a different way of writing them, but the in-box programs show that it's a good way.

Windows 8's new way of working: Messaging, Mail, and People

XakepNews — Mon, 05 Mar 2012 02:55:51 GMT

The preinstalled People, Messaging, and Mail apps in particular demonstrate the new Windows 8 way of using (and, for developers, building) apps.

The messaging app is very simple, but the basic design seems to work nicely.

The Messaging app's snapped view.

All your contacts, aggregated from a bunch of services.

Drilling down into the "me" page.

Hit the "to" button...

... and we get the contact picker.

This can open in either multiselect mode (as shown here) or single select mode (used for, say, Messaging).

The receiving application can either retrieve full contacts (as shown here, these include thumbnails), or they can specify just a subset of data.

The system is extensible. You can have multiple contact-providing applications, and they're put into a list so you can switch between them, though at the current time there aren't many options.

At the moment the People app is the only thing I have that actually has contacts. But in principle, this could offer all sorts of other options.

iPad 3 rumor roundup: everything we think we know

XakepNews — Mon, 05 Mar 2012 02:53:13 GMT

Apple's special media event—one that many believe to be for the next-generation iPad—is now mere days away. By this time next week, we'll know once and for all how many of those pesky pre-event rumors were true and which ones were made up by "optimistic" sources.

Because there are so many elements to consider for the as-yet-unannounced iPad, which is colloquially being referred to as the "iPad 3," we thought we'd round them up in one spot to talk about what seems most plausible.

"Retina" display

The rumor that has probably received the most coverage and had the highest number of "confirmations" across reliable publications has been the one that states the iPad 3 will have a high-resolution "retina" display similar to the one in the iPhone 4 and 4S. An iPad with a retina display has actually been rumored since before the iPad 2 was introduced a year ago, and some observers were disappointed when the iPad 2 appeared with the same resolution as its predecessor.

Numerous sources—and evidence found within the iOS SDK itself—hint that the iPad is destined to join the "retina" display clique this time around, though. What does that mean for prospective iPad 3 buyers? The original and second-generation iPads both had a screen resolution of 768x1024, but all signs point to the iPad 3's resolution being 1536x2048—double the number of pixels in both directions for a pixel density of 260ppi. As we wrote last year, this pixel density isn't exactly the same as the iPhone 4, which sits at 326ppi, but it's close enough to look nearly as sharp to the naked eye.

Higher megapixel camera(s)

The camera rumors haven't been quite as prolific as those of the "retina" display, but a consensus is slowly building that the next-gen iPad will indeed have a better camera or two. Rumors from the beginning of the year claimed the front- and rear-facing cameras would both get an upgrade, with a later rumor suggesting the rear-facing camera might go up to 8 megapixels. (It's worth noting that the camera currently in the iPhone 4S is also 8 megapixels.)

We don't know a lot of people who use their iPads for photography à la the iPhone 4S, but perhaps that's because the iPad 2's camera isn't much to write home about. When we reviewed the device last year, we were left unimpressed, but perhaps Apple is looking to expand people's use of the front- and rear-facing cameras for things like FaceTime and other casual camera use. We would hardly be surprised to see some kind of camera bump this year, even if only to help keep the iPad's specs from getting too stale.

Processors

For many Ars readers, the iPad 3's rumored processor bump is one of the more interesting aspects of the new device. The processor is also one of the more talked-about elements while also being one of the most inconsistent.

Earlier rumors suggested Apple might move to a quad-core design for its next-gen mobile processor—rumors that were bolstered by evidence found within Apple's Xcode late last year. Newer reports, however, indicated that the processor might retain the same dual-core processor as the one in the iPad 2 with improved Imagination Technologies GPU cores, and the rumored "A5X" could fit that description. As Chris Foresman wrote last month of the A5X: "The A5 is no slouch in general processing, but improved graphics processing would be especially useful if the iPad 3 contains a 2048x1536 pixel 'Retina' display."

Even newer reports, however, suggested that Apple might be developing an improved, dual-core "A5X" professor alongside a quad-core A6 processor after all. Hints were buried within the developer previews of iOS 5.1 that Apple is working on both processors at the same time, indicating that it might have plans for a lower-powered iPad alongside a higher-end iPad 3. Or, the A5X could be destined for something else entire, like a revamp of the Apple TV.

LTE

Up until now, the iPad has always come in WiFi-only and WiFi+3G flavors, but the latest rumors out of proven publications like Bloomberg and the Wall Street Journal have pointed towards 4G/LTE support in the next-gen iPad. If true, it would make the iPad 3 the first of Apple's mobile products to make use of these high-speed networks being built by Verizon and AT&T.

We recently made case for why the iPhone, hasn't gained LTE support. For one, LTE is currently largely limited to the US, and although Apple has made some exceptions to this policy, it generally frowns upon manufacturing too many variations of the same product for different markets. But the iPad may be different in this regard. Because it's not a phone and therefore has a lower volume of sales (Apple sold 15.43 million iPads last quarter compared to 37.04 million iPhones), Apple can afford to take bigger US-centric risks like adding LTE support to the iPad.

And the timing makes sense: both AT&T and Verizon are vastly expanding their 4G networks this year, so extra-high-speed data should be easier for many Americans to access by year's end. Packing LTE into the next generation of the iPad would begin to put more pressure on the two carriers' 4G networks, but not iPhone-level pressure just yet.

Form factor

Here's some bad news for reverse-sizequeens: multiple rumors have now stated that the iPad 3 will be ever-so-slightly thicker than the iPad 2. The latest numbers put it at 0.81mm thicker than the iPad 2—yes, less than one millimeter—but the change will undoubtedly frustrate those who always count on Apple's devices to get thinner over time, not thicker.

As for why Apple might choose to make the iPad 3 thicker than its predecessor, it would likely be due to all the factors we've just discussed. Faster processors and higher-speed LTE chips take up space, as do higher-quality cameras. On the upside, 0.81mm (assuming that's the final number) is small and probably won't even make a difference for most iPad cases and accessories if you've already invested money in them. Hard cases might be a problem, though.

Miscellaneous

In addition to the major rumors we discussed above, there has been a peppering of various miscellanea related to the iPad 3. Some of them are a bit more plausible than others, though.

On the "more plausible" side is Siri support: ever since Apple's virtual personal assistant was introduced with the iPhone 4S in October, people have been talking about Apple bringing Siri to the iPad. Apple currently limits Siri to the iPhone 4S and the reasoning is believed to be due to processor capabilities (though before Apple bought Siri, it was available on much older hardware). Either way, the iPad 3 would no doubt have the same or better hardware than the iPhone 4S, so if that's the reason to limit Siri, it almost surely wouldn't apply for the iPad 3.

In the middle is an alleged price increase that might come with the next-gen iPad. Rumor has it that the iPad 3 will see an increase of $80 for WiFi-only models and $70 for WiFi+3G models over the current iPad 2, putting it at a theoretical $579 for the WiFi model. We don't actually believe the sourcing on this rumor—it comes from what amounts to the Chinese version of Twitter—but we think it's possible only because it's not impossible.

And finally on the least likely end of the scale is the so-called "iPad mini." This one has been buzzing in the background for over a year, but claims of a 7-inch iPad recently sprung out of Technology Business Research analyst Ezra Gottheil once again. Even more recently, DigiTimes claimed that Apple was planning a 7.85-inch iPad for late 2012.

Former Apple CEO Steve Jobs repeatedly trashed the idea of a smaller iPad, however, saying that the current iPad's screen size is ideal for most users. That doesn't mean Apple hasn't considered it, but for the time being, a 7-inch iPad seems unlikely during a time when Apple can barely keep up with iPad demand as it is already, with a 10-inch screen.

Conclusion

As with all unannounced products, there's no way to know which elements are true and which aren't until Apple goes on stage to tell us. Still, when there's smoke, there's fire—for the most part, rumors that are frequently reported by publications with reliable sources end up coming true at one point or another.

What do you believe will be included in the iPad 3 specs? And do you think there will be an iPad 3 at all? Sound off in the comments, or hold your breath until next Wednesday when we'll be covering the Apple event live.

Could Hackers Hijack the Space Station?

XakepNews — Mon, 05 Mar 2012 02:50:40 GMT

I once had a chance to hijack the Voyager spacecraft — or at least that's how it seemed. It was back in 1999 and I was in a red-brick building on an unremarkable stretch of Madre Street in Pasadena, a little outpost of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) that was home to the few lonely consoles still monitoring the twin Voyager spacecraft. Even at that point, the ships had long since completed their primary missions. Voyager 1 was 6.51 billion miles from Earth; Voyager 2 was 5.02 billion, and while they were (and indeed, still are) beaming back information about the deepest reaches of the solar system, it was hardly the kind of picture-rich data-stream that requires a full-blown mission control team to manage. So it was down to just a console or two on Madre Street, one of which was unattended and bore a bright orange sticker with the all-caps notice: "CAUTION. THIS IS A LIVE VOYAGER CONSOLE. DO NOT TOUCH."

I didn't touch — and I would have hardly known what kinds of mischievous signals to send the ships even if I had. But there are plenty of people around with a decidedly more criminal bent, and these days, they've got the know-how to strike. Worse, they don't even have to go to Madre Street or any other part of NASA's vast web of control centers anymore. They can — and increasingly do — reach into the space agency's systems from anywhere in the world.

(MORE: The Space Station: Will NASA Abandon Ship?)

In detailed testimony delivered on Thursday to a House subcommittee on investigations and oversight, NASA Inspector General Paul Martin painted a disturbing picture of an agency under electronic siege, with hackers from China, Italy, the U.K., Nigeria, Portugal, Romania, Turkey, Estonia and the U.S. itself attempting increasingly brazen attacks on operations both on the ground and in space. The network controlling the space shuttles was cracked, and while those ships have since been mothballed, the International Space Station (ISS) remains a fat and floating target. In perhaps the most alarming portion of Martin's testimony, it was revealed that just under a year ago, a laptop was stolen, and on its hard drive were critical algorithms used to command the ISS.

Overall, in 2010 and 2011, there were a breathtaking 5,408 computer security incidents involving either unauthorized access to NASA systems or the insertion of malware. In 2011, there were 47 major instances of hacking, 13 of which were successful — at least to the extent that they somehow affected the operation of the targeted computers. In one case, "the attackers had full, functional control over...networks," Martin said in his official statement to the committee.

Bloggers and much of the rest of the web have been all over the story, anxious as ever to pounce on any new incident of perceived NASA fecklessness. And while the report is serious, you can be pretty sure we're at no risk of seeing some basement hacker send the ISS pinwheeling into solar orbit. The systems are just too complex and redundant for that. What's more, NASA is doing a creditable job of working to contain the problem — and at the same time providing a possible template for other government agencies facing cybersecurity threats of their own.

(PHOTOS: Iconic Images of the Earth from Space)

One of the main reasons for NASA's particular vulnerability to cyberattack — apart from the fact that is has so many computers and is uniquely dependent on communicating with people and machines very, very far away — is that is has such a multiplicity of headquarters and centers. This was by design and dates from the 1950s, when the agency was first formed.

Rather than building NASA from scratch, Washington officials simply went cherry-picking from among existing tech labs, military bases and missile sites around the country — Ames in California, Canaveral in Florida, Huntsville in Alabama, Goddard in Maryland. The only major NASA center built de novo was in Houston, and that was the doing of Lyndon Johnson, who was Vice President at the time and wanted his home state to get the biggest, sweetest NASA plum of all. This kind of distributed structure did limit start-up costs and help in the dissemination of science, but it left the NASA of half a century later with a lot of weak spots in a security system that has to weave so many disparate servers and databases together.

Jennifer Lawrence doesn`t like to diet

XakepNews — Mon, 05 Mar 2012 02:43:54 GMT

London: Actress Jennifer Lawrence says she doesn`t diet because she would rather exercise to stay in shape.

The 21-year-old star of forthcoming movie `The Hunger Games` said that while she loves to hit the gym, she does not enjoy depriving herself of food, reported Showbizspy.

"I hate saying, `I like exercising`. I want to punch people who say that in the face. But it`s nice being in shape for a movie, because they basically do it all for you. It`s like, `Here`s your trainer. This is what you can eat`. I don`t diet. I do exercise! But I don`t diet. You can`t work when you`re hungry, you know?," Lawrence said.

The actress plays the lead role of Katniss Everdeen in the first installment of `The Hunger Games` trilogy, and admits she is worried about the fame the role will undoubtedly bring.

"I feel like I got a ticket to go to another planet and I`m moving there and there`s no turning back, and I don`t know if I`m going to like that other planet or have friends there.
It`s daunting. The people who used to ignore me at parties, now they`re nice to me and kissing my ass. But nobody`s staked outside of my house," she said.