- AusCERT 2013: Introduction to Network Security Monitoring with Security Onion - AusCERT Presentation
- Auscert 2013: Perimeter protection has failed, encryption needs its day in the sun
- AusCERT 2013: Low-level analysis can find, map data deleted from Android phones
- Cybercrime Survey: Almost half of small business victims
- AusCERT 2013: Cloud-based scanner identifies new malware by its ancestry
In Pictures: The dumbest products of CES 2013
Maybe these companies should've thought twice about showing off their wares
HapiLabs Hapifork electronic fork
No, this isn't a gag from "The Jetsons" or "Futurama." This is an actual electronic fork. But it doesn't do fork-related activities for you; quite the contrary, in fact, as its purpose is to rein in your eating. The built-in motion sensor tracks how frequently you raise the fork from plate to mouth and beeps if you're eating too much or too fast. Of course, "too much" and "too fast" are relative terms, and it has no idea if you're shoveling in pounds of bacon-wrapped bacon or just savoring your peas one at a time, so the whole thing an exercise in pointlessness -- as one would expect of an electronic fork.
Related Slideshows
Market Place
CSO
CIO
ARN
CFO World
- Lack of information, skills hinder finance-business partnering: Deloitte
- Rapid-growing mobile payments market is driving a financial fraud marketplace
- HP profit falls 32 per cent as PC and server sales decline
- Google launching new fund for later-stage tech investments
- Apple defends offshore decisions that result in low taxes
