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Announcement DC5m United States software in english 20 articles, created at 2016-12-03 18:00 articles set mostly positive rate 2.5 1 4.0 How to shoot a drone out of the sky An entire anti-drone industry is emerging. These new tools will enable drone detection, tracking, identification, disabling, and even hacking and hijacking the drones as they fly. 2016-12-03 12:00 11KB www.computerworld.com 2 7.1 Lottery millionaire: 'I thought I had won £2.40' Lottery winner Jacqui Shannon didn't realise she had won the £1 million prize for three weeks 2016-12-03 11:50 1KB www.bbc.co.uk 3 7.8 Jo Cox tribute: Stars and MPs record single Music stars and MPs record a single as a tribute to the Labour backbencher Jo Cox, who was murdered in her constituency. 2016-12-03 11:12 742Bytes www.bbc.co.uk 4 4.8 HERE WeGo App for Samsung Gear S3 Goes Live in the Tizen Store After three months of work, the app is ready for download 2016-12-03 11:06 1KB news.softpedia.com 5 3.6 Delete (cruD) Using Ruby-OCI8 As we make our way to the final letter in CRUD, see how you can use Ruby (and a handy driver) to delete data from your tables. 2016-12-03 11:01 2KB dzone.com 6 0.0 BlackBerry Addresses DTEK App Issue in Latest Update The app has been updated with bug fixes and improvements 2016-12-03 10:44 1KB news.softpedia.com 7 1.3 Leniency vs. Severity in Performance Reviews When it comes to performance appraisals, is it better for managers to be more lenient or more severe? Read on to find out. 2016-12-03 10:31 2KB dzone.com 8 5.0 Aleppo siege: Syria rebels lose 60% of territory Close to two-thirds of rebel-held areas of east Aleppo have now fallen to Syria's government. 2016-12-03 15:28 2KB www.bbc.co.uk 9 0.0 Apple Says Some iPhone 6s Shut Down Prematurely Due to Air in Batteries Cupertino provides more information on its faulty batteries 2016-12-03 09:41 2KB news.softpedia.com 10 6.7 Samsung Galaxy A (2018) Smartphones Could Pack Dual-Edge Curved Displays Flagship smartphones could include OLED flexible displays 2016-12-03 09:31 2KB news.softpedia.com 11 6.0 Russia’s Central Bank Hacked, $31 Million Stolen Bank of Russia officially confirmed the attack today 2016-12-03 09:15 2KB news.softpedia.com 12 1.5 Despite losing the general election, the Pirate Party could still form Iceland's government Back in October there was a mixture of great excitement and huge worry that the controversial Pirate Party could end up winning the general election in Iceland. That didn't happen, but with no clear winner there was an attempt to create a five-way coalition that ultimately... 2016-12-03 09:02 2KB feeds.betanews.com 13 2.2 BlackBerry's Upcoming QWERTY Smartphone Leaks in Live Pictures This would be the last in-house phone launched by Blackberry 2016-12-03 08:42 2KB news.softpedia.com 14 9.1 The twin sisters celebrating their 100th birthday Twin sisters Irene Crump and Phyllis Jones have just celebrated their 100th birthday. 2016-12-03 08:41 770Bytes www.bbc.co.uk 15 1.0 Continuous Discussions (#c9d9) Podcast Episode 57: DevOps and Docker at Scale Containers are all the rage, and their adoption rate among enterprises is on the rise. This episode has to do with DevOps and Docker at Scale. 2016-12-03 08:31 2KB dzone.com 16 0.0 Donald Trump Advised to Train 100,000 Hackers to Protect the US Commission tells Trump that cybersecurity is critical 2016-12-03 08:28 2KB news.softpedia.com 17 1.1 Many CEOs believe technology will make people 'largely irrelevant' Although artificial intelligence (AI), robotics and other emerging technologies may reshape the world as we know it, a new global study has revealed that the majority of CEOs now value technology over people when it comes to the future of their businesses. Although artificial intelligence... 2016-12-03 08:20 2KB feeds.betanews.com 18 0.0 Performance Regression in Optimization: Part I In this example provided by Ayende Rahien, there isn’t anything that looks like it could cause much of a performance gap...so why is there a huge one? 2016-12-03 08:01 2KB dzone.com 19 1.8 Microsoft Suspends Windows 10 Builds to Prepare New Windows Update System New PC builds no longer available in Fast and Slow rings 2016-12-03 06:52 2KB news.softpedia.com 20 4.2 Minibus licence loophole puts people at risk A loophole allowing minibus drivers to operate without criminal checks puts people at risk, councils say. 2016-12-03 17:32 2KB www.bbc.co.uk Articles DC5m United States software in english 20 articles, created at 2016-12-03 18:00 1 /20 4.0 How to shoot a drone out of the sky An entire anti-drone industry is emerging. These new tools will enable drone detection, tracking, identification, disabling, and even hacking and hijacking the drones as they fly. By Mike Elgan Consumer drones are gaining air superiority over our homes, schools, beaches, and parks. Not everyone is thrilled. Get ready for the backlash. An entire anti-drone industry is emerging that will arm anti-drone people with anti-drone technology. These new tools will enable drone detection, tracking, identification, disabling, and even hacking and hijacking the drones as they fly. This burgeoning industry didn't just fall from the sky. Like so many of our favorite tech gadgets, anti-drone devices will be consumerized versions of professional military and industrial gear. The anti-drone idea started years ago with the military. And the big military contractors like Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, Thales Group, Israel Aerospace Industries and Russia's United Instrument Manufacturing Corporation (which focuses on countering U. S.-made military drones) are happy to develop expensive, powerful anti-drone technologies. The U. S. Army is testing Raytheon's Phaser, a massive electromagnetic pulse (EMP) device that can shut down an entire drone swarm with a single blast. It's essentially a microwave radiation transmitter mounted on a 20-foot shipping container. I want one, but it's probably out of my league. Trouble is, big-iron solutions are right for the airplane-sized drones used by major military powers. But insurgents, terrorists, and criminals are increasingly flying smaller, consumer-sized drones for delivering bombs. And these smaller drones need a smaller solution. (Surprisingly, ISIS terrorists aren't just using off-the-shelf consumer drones, but also building their own from scratch .) The U. S. Marine Corps is working on a truck-mounted laser beam that kills smaller drones in flight. And the U. S. Air Force wants handheld drone-killing kits. Even as military contractors develop new tech to defeat drones large and small, the need for domestic, non-military, anti-drone tech is heating up. Prisons worldwide have a big drone problem. Accomplices on the outside are smuggling smartphones, drugs, and weapons using drones. Prison guards in Denmark last week discovered that someone used a drone to fly two mobile phones and a saw blade right through the window of a prisoner's cell. (I guess he planned to saw his way out, then call an Uber.) The drone pilot wasn't caught. In fact, with prison drone smuggling, they rarely are. That's why The UK's Ministry of Justice wants drone-makers to hard-code prison locations into consumer drones to make prisons into no-fly zones. It's also why prisons around the world are weighing their options with anti-drone tech. Airports also have a drone problem. Although far less likely than bird strikes, drones are a growing concern. Airport drone strikes and near strikes are way up. The Dubai airport was closed three times this year because of drones. It recently deployed a "drone hunter," a drone that uses an infrared camera to identify drones near the airport. A small private airplane flying about four miles from the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport last month spotted a drone flying at an incredible 4,000-feet altitude. FAA rules say that drones are not allowed to fly above 400 feet. Denver International Airport last month started testing "drone zappers" as part of a wider effort by the FAA to identify the best way for all major U. S. airports to deal with the drone menace. Drones have become such a central problem for airports that airplane makers are getting into the action. Companies like Airbus and Boeing are developing anti-drone technologies, presumably to be installed in the jets themselves. Unauthorized, unwanted or illegal drone flying is a growing problem all over the world. Celebrity-obsessed fans and paparazzi are increasingly buzzing movie and TV sets, such as The Game of Thrones set in Ireland. Construction sites for splashy or secretive building projects get the drone treatment as well, sites like Apple's new spaceship campus in Cupertino, Calif. (Confession: I'm a big fan of the HD Apple spaceship campus videos .) First responders are increasingly harassed and endangered by drones. Curious onlookers are using drones to check out fires, police standoffs and the damage caused by natural disasters. Such events involve fast-moving helicopters and other aircraft that are endangered by drones. Another problem is that drones make noise that can hamper search efforts.