Comments on: DHS fudged test results, watchdog agency says
GAO charges that the Department of Homeland Security produced biased results in new radiation-detection tests.
GAO charges that the Department of Homeland Security produced biased results in new radiation-detection tests.
The world may have thrilled to the potential for a Google Phone, but what Google actually unveiled is its plan for a new smartphone world order.
Photos: Unboxing Nexus One
faq Worms, Trojans, and SMS attacks are risks for mobile phones, but the biggest practical threat to users is losing the device.
The military establishment's ever increasing reliance on technology and whiz-bang gadgetry impacts us as consumers, investors, taxpayers and ultimately as the "defended." Our mission here is to bring some of these products and concepts to your attention based on carefully selected criteria such as importance to national security, originality, collateral damage to the treasury and adaptability to yard maintenance-but not necessarily in that order.
Mark Rutherford is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET.
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If you want to secure your house you don't just frisk visitors before they enter your kitchen.
You lock your doors.
If you want to secure your house you don't just frisk visitors before they enter your kitchen.
You lock your doors.
- by ranger_critic March 6, 2008 5:14 AM PST
- The article doesn't specify whether the ASPs can tell the difference between one radioactive isotope and another (Discrimination). We know that the PVT portal can't. It would be nice to know if the ASPs can discriminate radioactive isotopes under any test conditions. Favorable or not. The GAO report is also silent on this. What's the big secret?
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