To display the most relevant entries to you in priority,
vote for the stories you are interested in
(  )
and reject those that you are not interested in
(  )
RSS Feed from BlinkList.com -
11 hours and 40 minutes ago
Anne Hathaway broke off her relationship with Italian businessman Rafaello Follieri just hours
before his arrest on charges of wire fraud and money laundering, according to a report in the
October issue of Vanity Fair. "You were the love of my ...
|
RSS Feed from BlinkList.com -
15 hours and 50 minutes ago
Apply For Food Stamps Online Florida Food Stamp Application Food Stamps Corpus Christi Texas Food
Stamps Dothan Alabama Delaware Food Stamp Fraud
|
iPod touch Fans forum -
1 days ago
so me and my friend went to get iphones like a week after they came out. we headed to some 'hole in
the wall rogers store with 2 iphones left' in kitchener. at first, i didnt plan on even getting
one, but was offered an unbeatable upgrade discount.
my dad is the authorized account holder and gave him a call to see what he thought. he got really
irritated and said 'i dont care what you do, dont involve me'. i thought that was fine, as i pay
the bill myself anyways, although the account is actually under my dad.
i told my friend and the rogers guy behind the counter said 'i would take that as a yes, and just
do it. its an iphone, the only one left probablly'. so i proceeded to purchase and activate the
phone.
i asked if i needed to pay for it upfront, and pulled out my bank card, and he proceeds to say
'dont worry, it will be billed to your dads account, and you can just pay him when it comes
in'.
'this is so simple, and i get a new iphone!' i think to myself. it was sweet, didnt have to pay
upfront, im not even an authorized account holder and i walk out of rogers with a brand new iphone
that people are practically dying to have.
throughout the process the man had found out that i wasent 18 years old, and that i was not my dad,
but made a scrunchy face, waved his hand and said 'its alright, itll just go on your bill'. i
showed him my identification, proving, infact that i was not my father, and proving that i was me,
and not standing/pretending i was my dad.
so the end of the process comes, i have a new activated iphone and i feel like im 5 years old and
its christmas morning. he puts papers on the counter stating everything we had done, and asked me
to sign.
now, this is where it becomes unclear. either i know the answer, but am doubting myself in fear of
a criminal record and consequences. i thought, 'wait, this is under my dads account so do i sign my
name, or his? but wait, i cant sign his, thats wrong. he didnt authorize this...' so i proceeded to
ask him, 'so wait, do i sign my name, or my dads?'
replaying this scenario in my head goes two ways. i fear he said 'your dads' and i scribble across
the paper, walk out, happy as can be.
the other way goes 'no, sign yours' and i sign my own name.
so, after my whole rethinking of the situation, my parents have notified rogers, and its being put
through a small claims department or something. my phone is frozen, and they are investigating it.
my parents have to go into rogers, and see the document in which i had signed. but my signature, or
my dads. this is so nerve wracking. the only way my dads signature thing would be if he told me to
sign my dads name, which if it comes down to it, can use that in the court of law or something,
because he would have TOLD me to. i would never just sign his name voluntarily.
this is so annoying. all over a stupid iphone with a rogers representative who let me do all this
without stopping it, knowing that i couldnt. i didnt know that i couldnt, he didnt say anything. i
even ASKED him and he reassured me.
now look where i am.

|
InfoWorld: Top News -
1 days and 21 hours ago
Google garnered headlines all week with its new Chrome browser. Rival Microsoft announced it will
release just four patches next Tuesday, but that may not be cause to think the day will be an
easy one for those responsible for keeping systems patched. On the virtualization front, HP
launched a product-and-services blitz this week, while VMware picked up a Microsoft
certification. Otherwise, a warning was issued about new trickery from spammers and in case we
all weren't aware of it by now, social-networking sites could be ripe for malware.
1. Continuing coverage:
Google's Chrome browser : Google offered up a Labor Day holiday surprise when it
inadvertently posted a look at its new Chrome browser at an unofficial company blog. Google then
made the news official later in the day and released the browser, which shifts the landscape of
that market, in beta on Tuesday. Reviewers found the Chrome browser fast, functional and,
following the Google home-page pattern, with a stripped-down look. By week's end, though, the
first security problems had surfaced.
2. Upcoming Microsoft patch lineup could be 'massive,' says researcher : A word
of warning for next week -- don't assume that because Microsoft is releasing only four patches
this month that it will be a snap to deal with them. "It's not going to be an easy month, what
with all these different applications and different operating systems affected. Patching will be
a lot more involved than you'd think with just four bulletins," said Andrew Storms, director of
security operations at nCircle Network Security. The job of applying the patches could be
"potentially massive," he said.
3.
Researchers build malicious Facebook application : A research team built a malicious Facebook
program to show the perils of social-networking applications. Their experiment shows how easy it
could be for a miscreant to trick a big group of users into downloading an application that seems
harmless, but that contains malicious code.
4. Should
IT form a union?: Demands on IT workers keep piling up, and they have to labor under the
constant threat of having their jobs outsourced. Is it time for IT workers to unionize in order
to demand better working conditions? Perhaps, but the idea could also be a tough sell in the
"lone gunman" ethos of IT work.
5.
Sony recalls 73,000 Vaio laptops due to burn hazard : Sony recalled 73,000 Vaio TZ laptops
because a manufacturing defect could cause them to overheat in some circumstances. Wiring near
the hinge of the computer models could short circuit, Sony said. One person has suffered a minor
burn and Sony has gotten 15 additional reports about computers overheating.
6.
Spammers use free Web services to shield links : Spammers are using free Web services to try
to make the spam links they send out look more legitimate, according to MessageLabs.
Photo-hosting sites and the like are being used by spammers who are taking advantages of various
features offered as part of free services, the e-mail security vendor has found.
7. HP
launches product blitz for virtualization : Responding to survey findings that show most
businesses aren't making the most of what virtualization has to offer, HP introduced several new
products aimed at both desktop and server virtualization. Besides the hardware, including a new
ProLiant server and desktop thin clients, HP is alos offering virtualization consulting services.
8.
VMware's ESX certified for Microsoft support, deployment: Microsoft's Server Virtualization
Validation Program has issued its first certification with VMware's ESX hypervisor receiving the
honors. The certification means that VMware's product will work with Microsoft's Windows Server
and other software. It also means that ESX users will be able to receive tech support from both
companies.
9. Internet traffic growth slowing, research firm shows : Remember the alarming reports
that the Internet is going to collapse under the weight of its own data, especially as more video
goes online? Well ... For the second year in a row international Internet capacity grew at a
quicker pace than Internet traffic, according to TeleGeography. International Internet traffic
grew 53 percent from the middle of last year to the middle of this year, compared to 61 percent
in the prior year. Between 2007 and 2008, average traffic utilization levels on the Internet
dropped to 29 percent from 31 percent, with peak utilization decreasing from 44 percent to 43
percent, the market-tracking firm found.
10. Cheaters: Inside the hidden world of IT certification fraud : A group of IT hardware
and software vendors have joined with independent certifying agencies, test centers and some
others to create the IT Certification Council in an effort to share information to keep
certification fraud from occurring. Certification cheating is apparently a dirty little IT secret
that the council seeks to bring into the open.

|
BBC News | World | UK Edition -
1 days and 22 hours ago
US sprinter Marion Jones leaves prison after serving a six-month sentence for lying about steroid
use and involvement in a drugs fraud case.
|
iPod touch Fans forum -
2 days ago
Ok, this will sound weird, but I'm wondering, is there anybody out here on ITF that would be
willing to sell me a Lennon iPod box, 16GB to match my device. Basically, I wanted an iPod soooo
bad, but I didn't quite have enough so I got a refurbed one (which was stupid because with tax, it
came out to be 400 anyways). So I figured they still came in iPod Touch boxes and I wanted to get
the current Lennon box so bad, he's one of my favorite artists, and really one of my heroes.
Anyways it turns out they ship em in ugly white "OFFICIAL APPLE REFURBISHED PRODUCT" boxes. So I'm
wondering, anyone out there want to sell me one for a reasonable price (maybe $10-$15?, and I use
PayPal, so no worries about fraud from me!) I don't need anything that came with the box, just the
box and the thing inside the box that holds the touch, I don't need the pack with the Quick start
guide cleaning clothe etc. So, anyone out there willing to sell me one?
Weird, I know but I'm just a sentimental kind of guy. I like to have things like these, so hit me
up THANKS!

|
craigslist | women seeking men in paris -
2 days ago
Nigerian scammers are posing as females to scam western men. GOOGLE: Nigerian dating scams, 419
scams to learn more. Don't get fooled, those cyber criminals are masters of deception and fraud
|
Techdirt -
2 days and 1 hours ago
We've made it clear that we feel the criminal charges filed against Lori Drew for her participation
in creating a fake persona on MySpace, which eventually resulted in the suicide of Megan Meier, a
teenaged ex-friend of Drew's daughter is highly questionable. It is not
against the law to be a jerk online -- and many people seem to be reacting emotionally rather than
rationally to the facts of this case. Drew wasn't trying to make anyone commit suicide, and no one
has explained how the lawsuit would be different if the fake "boy" had been a real boy. Since there
was no real law broken, prosecutors twisted a computer fraud law in a way that would basically make
most internet users
felons.
However, while the judge in the case is examining various briefs pointing this out, as well as ones
taking the other side, he's not yet ready to dismiss the case, as he rejected two motions to dismiss the case.
However, that may change, as he says he wants more time to consider a third motion to
dismiss the case, concerning whether or not the case actually states the offense. Assuming he
agrees not to dismiss the case, the actual lawsuit will begin early next month.
Permalink | Comments | Email This Story


|
CNN.com -
2 days and 1 hours ago
The man who faked his drowning death in a $500,000 fraud has appealed against his sentence, UK news
agencies have reported.
|
-Daily. Gay. News.- Towleroad: a premium site for modern gay men. -
2 days and 1 hours ago
Gloria Steinem: Sarah
Palin is Phyllis Schlafly, only younger.
 Prescient LIFE cover from 2004
features Tina Fey and John McCain.
Sorry boys: Michael Phelps gets some ass
in Vegas.
The Polaroid picture is back for the digital age.
Former ambassador Michael Guest launches international gay
rights group: "The openly gay Guest is a paid adviser to the Council for Global Equality,
which will have its first meeting in Washington, D.C. on September 23. The council, whose Web
site is slated to go live this month, is a collaboration between LGBT and straight groups that
work on human rights internationally. 'Its purpose is to make the United States government and
the State Department stand up for global LGBT human rights,' explained Guest..."
Alan Ball draws
Blood.
McCain cancels Habitat for Humanity event: because it has
to do with houses? "How could McCain maintain his sense of press victimization against the
backdrop of people building homes for people who look forward to being able to one day say, 'I
know exactly how many homes I own! One! Just the one!'"
"Community organizers" respond to vicious Palin
attacks.
 Concerned Women for America's 'scary' gay wedding
graphic.
Radar: Why do gays hate
black music? "...the gays are afraid of urban-ness, and the gay culture is dominated by the
white gays. And that is boring and a problem, particularly because it shows the lie of calling
something a gay community when the "community" isn't actually one, and it's not one because
there's the rich gays and the poor gays and never shall they meet except on Craigslist."
OUT presents The 100 Greatest,
Gayest Albums (of All Time)...
Michael Moore releasing new film for free on
internet.
Gay high school proposed in Chicago.
Dina Matos McGreevey offers to drop claim that she duped him into marrying her
if he pays her
the $109,000 a judge says he owes: "Dina Matos' lawyer John Post said the fraud claim filed
by his client will be dropped if McGreevey makes full payment and agrees not to appeal the
judge's divorce ruling. That drew an immediate rebuke from McGreevey lawyer Steve Haller, who
said, 'we will appeal or not appeal at our own discretion.' A private meeting with the judge in
the case is scheduled for Monday."
Beyonce
wants to be 'iconic'.
 OUT OF TOUCH: Cindy
McCain's first night "power slicker" outfit at the RNC cost $300,000.
Sweet new promos for The
Office!
Subway sandwich shop fires
meat handler for handling meat (site nsfw).
FLASHBACK: Homophobic comic
book from the 80's.
REVERSE:
Distant object found orbiting sun backwards. "An object in the icy Kuiper belt has been found
orbiting the Sun backwards, compared to most other objects in the solar system. It may help
explain the origin of an enigmatic family of comets typified by Comet Halley. The new object,
called 2008 KV42, lies in the Kuiper belt, a ring of icy bodies beyond Neptune. Its orbit is
inclined 103.5° to the plane of the Earth's orbit, or ecliptic. That means that as it
orbits the Sun, it actually travels in the opposite direction as the planets."


|
Guardian Unlimited -
2 days and 2 hours ago
John Darwin applies to court of appeal for the right to challenge six-year prison sentence
|
|
What is Matoumba?
A website that sorts everyday the most relevant information to you.
Vote for the news and Matoumba will learn your tastes and the information that you like the most.
It is all FREE!
|