US House cracks down on Internet-age peeping Toms
The House of Representatives, worried by abuse of Internet-age technology, has moved to crack down on video voyeurism by adopting a bill that makes secret production and distribution of pictures of people caught in their "private moments" punishable by fines and up to a year in jail.
Read the complete story Share:
Windows is the 'biggest beta test in history' - Gartner
- Mobile phone detects bad breath
- PeopleSoft goes a bundle on IBM
- MP3 Portable Market to Hit $52B by 2008
- AMD and IBM to share chip technology for three more years
- AMD begins ramping up 90nm CPUs for notebooks and desktops
- Valve licenses Source engine to Smiling Gator
- Study: Booming market for MP3 players
- US broadcasters object to planned digital TV bill
- Mitsubishi Elec to stop producing TV LCDs, focus on smaller panels - report
PlayStation 3 will use Blu-Ray discs - confirmed
- Cathode ray tube TVs far from dead - official
- Mitsubishi Electric to stop making large LCD panels
- Verbatim and Fuji ready 16x DVD+R discs
- Brighten up your life: True 30-bit picture output for the PC
- Flexible sensors make robot skin
- Microsoft server crash nearly causes 800 plane pile-up
- Yahoo: Internet withdrawal anguishing
- Ericsson: Beyond-3G applications to penetrate global market in 2014
- Intel to cut Dothan CPU prices on October 17
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners
