news.buyenne.com – Page 625

Netzneutralität: Wie die EU Spezialdienste und Zero Rating bändigen will

Die europäischen Regulierungsbehörden haben Leitlinien zur Umsetzung der Netzneutralität entwickelt. Doch reichen diese aus, um Überholspuren für zahlungskräftige Anbieter zu verhindern und Schlupflöcher zu stopfen? (Netzneutralität, Instant Messenger)

Differential Privacy: Apples Datenschutz-Hack für bessere Emojis

Apple will mit den Assistenzdiensten von Google und Microsoft mithalten – dazu bedarf es aber Informationen und künstlicher Intelligenz. Trotzdem soll die Privatsphäre der Nutzer geschützt bleiben – Differential Privacy soll helfen. (Apple, Google)

Apple will mit den Assistenzdiensten von Google und Microsoft mithalten - dazu bedarf es aber Informationen und künstlicher Intelligenz. Trotzdem soll die Privatsphäre der Nutzer geschützt bleiben - Differential Privacy soll helfen. (Apple, Google)

Exoplanet: Kepler findet riesigen Planeten in einem Doppelsternsystem

Dieser Exoplanet ist ungewöhnlich: Er gehört zu einem Doppelsternsystem, er ist riesig, braucht lange, um seine Sterne zu umrunden – und es dauerte Jahre, um seine Entdeckung zu bestätigen. Entdeckt wurde er mit dem Weltraumteleskop Kepler. (Exoplanet, Wissenschaft)

Dieser Exoplanet ist ungewöhnlich: Er gehört zu einem Doppelsternsystem, er ist riesig, braucht lange, um seine Sterne zu umrunden - und es dauerte Jahre, um seine Entdeckung zu bestätigen. Entdeckt wurde er mit dem Weltraumteleskop Kepler. (Exoplanet, Wissenschaft)

Review: Hands-on mandatory, but Ars lets Volvo’s XC90 drive itself in traffic

“With the XC90, we take the first step towards self-driving cars. “

We put Volvo's new XC90 T8 Hybrid to the test. Video shot and edited by Jennifer Hahn. (video link)

Volvo's XC90 SUV marks a new chapter for the Swedish automaker. It's the first vehicle to be built using Volvo's new Scalable Product Architecture (SPA), a platform that's also used by the new S90 sedan and V90 station wagon. The XC90 is also destined to be Volvo's best-selling vehicle here in the US—by April of this year, the company had already found customers for almost 11,000 XC90s in one of the most competitive segments in the market.

The XC90 is a vehicle packed with clever technology. Much of this technology has to do with Volvo's core focus on safety of course—which now means lots of active semi-autonomous driver assists—but this SUV marks the debut of the company's new Sensus infotainment system, too. On top of all that, the T8 variety of this range-topping vehicle is a hybrid. After spending several hundred miles in both T6 and T8 versions of the XC90, it was easy to come away with an appreciation for Sweden's latest.

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Mecklenburg-Vorpommern: Bundesland braucht Reserven für Internetausbau

Um den Eigenanteil für den Breitband-Ausbau auf dem Lande zu finanzieren, braucht Mecklenburg-Vorpommern seine Reserven. Ziel ist, mindestens 50 MBit/s an jeder Hauswand bis Ende 2018 zu bekommen. (Breitband, Internet)

OSVR HDK2: Razers neues VR-Headset ist günstig und hochauflösend

Ähnliche Technik wie das Oculus Rift, aber ein paar Hundert Dollar günstiger: Razers zweites Hacker Dev Kit löst mit 2.160 x 1.200 Pixeln auf, eine Beschichtung soll das Fliegengitter verringern. Uns gefällt die Linsenkonstruktion besser als bei anderen VR-Headsets. (Razer, OLED)

Rust: Ist die neue Programmiersprache besser?

Rust soll C und C++ Konkurrenz machen. Wir haben uns angesehen, ob die neue Programmiersprache, mit der Mozillas neue Browser-Engine Servo geschrieben wird, wirklich das Potenzial dafür hat. (Programmiersprache, Entwicklungsumgebung)

E3: Xbox’s hardware kaboom and our picks for best games at its presser

Video: Presser highlights and Ars’ analysis of what Microsoft did right ahead of E3.

Ars' Mark Walton and Sam Machkovech discuss the awesome processing power of Scorpio. But what do all those specs mean for the gamer? Where does the Xbox One S fit in? And will existing Xbox owners upgrade? (video link)

LOS ANGELES—A few E3 press conferences have already come and gone in the past day and a half, but only one has announced a new game console so powerful that it will power 4K, 60 frames-per-second gaming. That honor goes to Microsoft and its smashing E3 conference on Monday, which ended with the reveal of the long-rumored Project Scorpio.

Between that "coming in 2017" hardware unveil, the formal introduction of the "slim" Xbox One S, and a giant slew of new games, Microsoft came out swinging in a pretty big way—so Ars' Sam Machkovech and Mark Walton came together to chat about the company's hardware and software unveils in two separate videos. We still have impressions about PlayStation's press conference coming later, so it remains to be seen if Microsoft will be declared the ultimate "winner" today, but at the very least, they were no slouches.

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Sikorsky S-76: Autonome Flugfunktionen für alte Helikopter zum Nachrüsten

Sikorsky hat einen großen Helikopter autonom über eine Distanz von knapp 50 km fliegen lassen. Das ist der erste Schritt eines Programms der Darpa, um künftig weniger Flugpersonal einsetzen zu müssen. (Darpa, Technologie)

BREIN Wants Usenet Providers to Expose Prolific Uploaders

The Dutch anti-piracy outfit BREIN is going after two anonymous Usenet uploaders, who shared more than 2,000 books in total. The group requested the personal details of the users from their providers, but they refused to hand them over citing privacy concerns. As a result, BREIN is now taking the matter to court.

Source: TF, for the latest info on copyright, file-sharing, torrent sites and ANONYMOUS VPN services.

upload Dutch anti-piracy group BREIN has targeted the operators of pirate sites for more than a decade, but more recently it began going after uploaders as well.

Over the past several months the group has tracked down several prolific uploaders and has now announced intentions to take these efforts a step further.

While many efforts have focused on BitTorrent uploaders, BREIN is also keeping a close eye on other sharing platforms. This includes Usenet, which despite staying out of the piracy headlines, remains relatively popular.

Representing several large book publishers, the anti-piracy group is going after two anonymous Usenet users, who allegedly uploaded more than 2,000 books to newsgroups.

BREIN has already contacted their Usenet providers, Eweka and Usenetter, who in response cancelled the accounts in question.

However, they refused to hand over any personal details. According to the providers, they are no longer allowed to share personal data under the e-Privacy regulation if an account is disconnected.

BREIN contests this and is now taking the matter to court. According to the group this case isn’t about regular data retention policies, instead, it’s a unique situation where the enforcement rights of the publishers should outweigh privacy concerns.

A local court will now review both positions. The court has already stated that it will review the circumstances under which BREIN requested the data, when the users’ accounts were still active.

If BREIN succeeds then the group has an extra tool in their arsenal, making it easier to expose prolific uploaders. This could also spell trouble for BitTorrent uploaders, as BREIN could try to request personal information from their ISPs.

TorrentFreak asked BREIN for a comment on their plans for the information, but at the time of publishing we haven’t heard back.

This isn’t the first time BREIN has gone after serial e-book infringers. Last year, a Dutch court ordered Google to hand over the personal details of a user that sold pirated books in the Play Store. In that case the court concluded that the rights of copyright holders outweigh the user’s rights.

Source: TF, for the latest info on copyright, file-sharing, torrent sites and ANONYMOUS VPN services.