Rosetta – Jupiter Broadcasting https://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com Open Source Entertainment, on Demand. Wed, 15 Jun 2022 07:45:33 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=5.5.3 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/cropped-favicon-32x32.png Rosetta – Jupiter Broadcasting https://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com 32 32 Make it so, Dev One! | Coder Radio 470 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/148907/make-it-so-dev-one-coder-radio-470/ Wed, 15 Jun 2022 05:30:00 +0000 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/?p=148907 Show Notes: coder.show/470

The post Make it so, Dev One! | Coder Radio 470 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

]]>

Show Notes: coder.show/470

The post Make it so, Dev One! | Coder Radio 470 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

]]> From Space With Love | Tech Talk Today 90 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/71207/from-space-with-love-tech-talk-today-90/ Wed, 12 Nov 2014 10:49:05 +0000 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/?p=71207 The Rosetta Mission has landed, Groupon plays nice with Gnome, a catastrophic Windows bug gets patched, the medical tricorder of today, YouTube’s music service, a quick note on open source .Net, our Kickstarter of the week & more! Direct Download: MP3 Audio | OGG Audio | Video | HD Video | Torrent | YouTube RSS […]

The post From Space With Love | Tech Talk Today 90 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

]]>

post thumbnail

The Rosetta Mission has landed, Groupon plays nice with Gnome, a catastrophic Windows bug gets patched, the medical tricorder of today, YouTube’s music service, a quick note on open source .Net, our Kickstarter of the week & more!

Direct Download:

MP3 Audio | OGG Audio | Video | HD Video | Torrent | YouTube

RSS Feeds:

MP3 Feed | OGG Feed | iTunes Feed | Video Feed | Torrent Feed

Become a supporter on Patreon:

Foo

Show Notes:

#CometLanding

Groupon decides to leave ‘Gnome’ trademark alone | PCWorld

Groupon has dropped trademark applications that sought to use the “Gnome” name for a point-of-sale tablet it released in May, clashing with the open-source software group of the same name.

The nonprofit Gnome Foundation, which is behind the Gnome desktop for GNU/Linux and BSD, has held a registered trademark for the name since 2006.

Potentially catastrophic bug bites all versions of Windows. Patch now | Ars Technica

Microsoft has disclosed a potentially catastrophic vulnerability in virtually all versions of Windows. People operating Windows systems, particularly those who run websites, should immediately install a patch Microsoft released Tuesday morning.

The vulnerability resides in the Microsoft secure channel (schannel) security component that implements the secure sockets layer and transport layer security (TLS) protocols, according to a Microsoft advisory. A failure to properly filter specially formed packets makes it possible for attackers to execute attack code of their choosing by sending malicious traffic to a Windows-based server.

While the advisory makes reference to vulnerabilities targeting Windows servers, the vulnerability is rated critical for client and server versions of Windows alike, an indication the remote-code bug may threaten Windows desktops and laptop users as well. Amol Sarwate, director of engineering at Qualys, told Ars the flaw leaves client machines open if users run software that monitors Internet ports and accepts encrypted connections.

“If they install software that listens on port, then that machine would be vulnerable,” he said. An example would be “if they run Windows 7 but install an FTP server on it that accepts connections from outside, or a Web server on a client.”

Tuesday’s disclosure means that every major TLS stack—including Apple SecureTransport, GNUTLS, OpenSSL, NSS, and now Microsoft SChannel—has had a severe vulnerability this year.

This Device Diagnoses Hundreds of Diseases Using a Single Drop of Blood | WIRED

Called the rHEALTH

One small drop of blood is dropped into a small receptacle, where nanostrips and reagents react to the blood’s contents. The whole cocktail then goes through a spiral micro-mixer and is streamed past lasers that use variations in light intensity and scattering to come up with a diagnosis, from flu to a more serious illness such as pneumonia—or even Ebola—within a few minutes. There’s also a vitals patch that users can wear to get continuous health readings—EKG, heart rate, body temperature—delivered to their smartphone or the rHEALTH device itself via a Bluetooth link. An app called CHAS (Comprehensive Health Assessment Unit) can walk the user through the process of self-diagnosis.

The real innovation of rHEALTH, according to Chan, is in getting all the diagnostics technologies packed together into one handheld device. By shrinking its components so much compared to traditional devices, Chan says, patients will need to give 1,500 times less blood than they would for regular tests. Since it was originally developed for NASA, the device has even been tested in simulated lunar and zero gravity. “It’s a symphony of innovations, but we’ve pushed all of them individually to create the device,” Chan says.

YouTube’s music service launches in ‘weeks’ following indie deal

After a long (and frequently contentious) negotiation process, YouTube’s long hinted-at music service appears to be close to launch. Sources for the Financial Times claim that YouTube has finally signed a deal with Merlin, the rights group that represents about 20,000 indie music labels. The move gives the ad-free streaming option a well-stocked catalog ahead of its launch, which is reportedly due within “weeks.” It’s not clear just what broke the deadlock, but a tipster says that the new terms are “substantially more favorable” than what YouTube offered in June

DRIVE: Safe Messaging and Driving by RISE Devices — Kickstarter

The post From Space With Love | Tech Talk Today 90 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

]]> Spacecraft Updates | SciByte 23 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/14486/spacecraft-updates-scibyte-23/ Tue, 29 Nov 2011 23:28:59 +0000 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/?p=14486 Find out the latest on Russia’s failed attempt to reach Mars, NASA’s new mission, and we’ll update you on the biggest stories of the month!

The post Spacecraft Updates | SciByte 23 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

]]>

post thumbnail

Find out the latest on Russia’s failed attempt to reach Mars, NASA’s new mission, and we’ll update you on the biggest stories of the month, including a few updates that could have huge impacts for physics!

Too much out there is just plain distraction, why can’t we have our cake and eat it too? There are a lot of interesting things going on out there in science, but getting to the interesting bits without all the hype you get from major media outlets is a trick we at Jupiter Broadcasting are hoping to pull off.

SciByte will provide you with a treasure trove of small talk for your next cocktail party, the knowledge to show off to friends and family, and provide you the means, with the help of our trusty show notes, to further investigate the things that interest you the most.

Direct Download:

MP3 Download | Ogg Download | HD Download | Large Download | Mobile Download | YouTube

RSS Feeds:

MP3 Feed | Ogg Feed | iTunes Feed | HD Video Feed | Mobile Video Feed

   

Support the network:

[asa default]B00005JKHP[/asa]

Do some holiday shopping through our store

Phobos-Grunt : Update

NASA’s Mars Science Laboratory “Curiosity” Rover : Updates and more

YU55, the molten asteroid : Update

Faster than light Neutrinos : Update

*— NEWS BYTE — *

Super Saturnian storm

Gumby-Bot

SCIENCE CALENDER

Looking back

  • Dec 04, 1819 : 192 years ago : Watermarking – A triple paper was patented in Britain by Sir William Congreve that could incorporate a colored watermark visible when the paper was held up to the light, to make currency harder to counterfeit
  • Dec 6, 1830 : 181 years ago : US Navel Observatory – One of the oldest scientific agencies in the U.S., was established as the Depot of Charts and Instruments in Washington, D.C. Its primary mission was to care for the U.S. Navy’s chronometers, charts and other navigational equipment.
  • Dec 6, 1850 : 161 years ago : Ophthalmoscope – Hermann von Helmholtz announced his invention, the ophthalmoscope, to the Berlin Physical Society. It revolutionized ophthalmology, enabling a view inside a person’s eye to see the details of the living retina, diagnose eye diseases and prevent blindness. Ophthalmoscope Retina from Ophthalmoscope
  • Dec 06, 1945 : 66 years ago : Microwave Oven – The microwave oven was patented.
  • Nov 30, 1954 : 57 years ago : The Sky WAS Falling – In Alabama, USA, Ann Hodges, was bruised on the arm and hip by a meteorite that fell through the roof of her house, smashed the case of her wooden radio and struck her as she lay resting on her sofa. The meteor made a fireball visible from three states, even though it fell early in the afternoon Image Image Image of Meteorite
  • Dec 01, 1997 : 14 years ago : Planets align – Eight planets from our Solar System lined up from West to East beginning with Pluto, followed by Mercury, Mars, Venus, Neptune, Uranus, Jupiter, and Saturn, with a crescent moon alongside that lasted until Dec 8. The planets also aligned in May 2000, but too close to the sun to be visible from Earth. It will be at least another 100 years before so many planets will be so close and so visible.IMAGE

Looking up this week

  • Keep an eye out for …

  • All this week during dawn hours, Saturn and Spica remain 5 degrees apart all this week, or about half the width of your fist held at arm’s length. IMAGE

  • Friday, Dec 2nd : Moon hits first quarter IMAGE

  • Monday, Dec 5th : Jupiter will be to the lower left of the Moon at nightfall. Only the Moon and Venus outshine it.

  • More on whats in the sky this week

  • Sky&Telescope

  • AstronomyNow

  • SpaceWeather.com

  • HeavensAbove

  • StarDate.org

The post Spacecraft Updates | SciByte 23 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

]]>