Podcasts about cispa

In Myanmar werden Menschen gezwungen, als Online-Betrüger zu arbeiten. Die UN geht von über 100.000 Menschen aus, die extra dafür gefangen gehalten werden und Geld von Menschen auf der ganzen Welt erbeuten. NDR-Journalistin Svea Eckert hat zusammen mit Christiane Justus und Angelika Henkel mit mehreren gefangenen Scammern gesprochen. Sie erzählt in dieser 11KM-Folge, wie die Menschen in Gefangenschaft kommen, wer am Ende das ganze Geld einsteckt – und was KI mit all dem zu tun hat. Hier geht's zum Film von Svea Eckert, Christiane Justus und Angelika Henkel: https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/story/im-inneren-der-cybermafia-love-like-lost/ndr/Y3JpZDovL2Rhc2Vyc3RlLmRlL2FyZC1zdG9yeV8yMDI1LTA2LTEwLTIyLTUw In dieser früheren 11KM-Folge mit Svea Eckert geht es um die Betrugsmasche „Sextortion“: https://1.ard.de/11KM_Sextortion Hier geht's zu „KI und jetzt?“, unserem Podcast-Tipp: kurz.sr.de/kiundjetzt Diese und viele weitere Folgen von 11KM findet ihr überall da, wo es Podcasts gibt, auch hier in der ARD Audiothek: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/11km-der-tagesschau-podcast/12200383/ An dieser Folge waren beteiligt: Folgenautor: Max Stockinger Mitarbeit: Sebastian Schwarzenböck, Lukas Waschbüsch Host: Elena Kuch Produktion: Pia Janßen, Ruth-Maria Ostermann, Christiane Gerheuser-Kamp, Lisa Krumme Planung: Hardy Funk Distribution: Kerstin Ammermann Redaktionsleitung: Fumiko Lipp und Nicole Dienemann 11KM: der tagesschau-Podcast wird produziert von BR24 und NDR Info. Die redaktionelle Verantwortung für diese Episode liegt beim NDR

- Pflegegrad - LPK Kritik an Wirtschaftspolitik der Landesregierung - Drohnendiskussion - Ausgründung Cispa evtuell nur in München - HBK-Künstlerin von einer Ausstellung in Gelsenkirchen ausgeladen

Usenix Security 2025 is coming up fast – and in this special conference episode of CISPA TL;DR, we're diving into the world of browser extensions with CISPA researcher Shubham Agarwal. Browser extensions can be incredibly useful – think ad blockers, password managers, or translation tools. But while they extend what our browsers can do, they also often gain access to everything we do online: what we read, type, and click. That makes them a powerful, and potentially risky, piece of software. Shubham took a closer look at the security practices of browser extension developers. What assumptions do they make? What do they get wrong? And what could be done better to protect users? Tune in to hear what he found—and what it means for the security of your daily browsing. Check out all of Shubham's papers: https://ap0ca1ypse.in/publications.html

USENIX Security 2025 in Seattle is just around the corner! As one of the leading conferences in security and privacy, it's the perfect time to take a closer look at the research being presented. In this special conference episode of CISPA TL;DR, we talk to CISPA researcher Divyanshu Bhardwaj about his work on one of modern life's worst nightmares: phone theft. As Divyanshu points out, our phones hold almost everything—photos, boarding passes, banking apps, and more. So what actually happens when your phone gets stolen? And how can we better protect users in that worst-case scenario? Tune in to hear what Divyanshu learned from real-world phone theft victims and what steps he thinks we can take to keep our data safe, even when our phones fall into the wrong hands. Check out all of Divyanshu's research papers here: https://publications.cispa.de/authors/Divyanshu_Bhardwaj/17288206

When you scroll through Reels or watch a video on your device, there's a lot happening under the hood. CISPA researcher Matteo Leonelli looks for security flaws in hardware that isn't easy to inspect – a process called black box testing. In this episode of CISPA TL;DR, he explains how he used differential fuzzing to compare hardware- and software-based video decoding and what this reveals about potential vulnerabilities.

What's a sports car without fuel? Pretty useless – just like machine learning models without data, says CISPA researcher Antoni Kowalczuk. That's why AI models scrape the internet for that sweet, sweet training data – pictures in the case of image generation models. And sometimes, they (allegedly) ignore copyright laws in the process. So how can we tell if copyrighted or even sensitive data has made it into these models? Antoni's research tackles exactly that – and why that's not just a copyright issue, but a serious privacy concern.

RAW and UNCENSORED:Mike Rogers joins me ahead of his U.S. Senate announcement.We confront his past on the Intelligence Committee, his support for CISPA, and the growing conservative battle to defend civil liberties.No holds barred.#GrassrootsArmy #PatriotsRisingFit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

CISPA, Alte Schmelz und die Sache mit den Startups im Saarland - Hannover Messe: KI als Hauptthema - "Schutz jüdischen Lebens" soll in die saarländische Landesverfassung - Saarbrücker Synchronsprecherin plaudert über ihren Job und die Angst vor KI-Ablöse

Sicherheitslücken in Computerprogrammen sind riskant. Mit Fuzzing sollen sie entdeckt werden, bevor sie Schaden anrichten können. Doch die Methode ist aufwendig — bis jetzt. Prof. Andreas Zeller vom CISPA in Saarbrücken will das ändern. Prof. Andreas Zeller verfolgt am CISPA Helmholtz-Zentrum für Informationssicherheit eine Vision: mit seinem Team Software-Bots entwickeln, die Softwaresysteme automatisch testen, debuggen und überwachen. Das Projekt heißt „S3 – Semantics of Software Systems“. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-wie-fuzzing-sicherheitsluecken-findet

Sicherheitslücken in Computerprogrammen sind riskant. Mit Fuzzing sollen sie entdeckt werden, bevor sie Schaden anrichten können. Doch die Methode ist aufwendig — bis jetzt. Prof. Andreas Zeller vom CISPA in Saarbrücken will das ändern. Prof. Andreas Zeller verfolgt am CISPA Helmholtz-Zentrum für Informationssicherheit eine Vision: mit seinem Team Software-Bots entwickeln, die Softwaresysteme automatisch testen, debuggen und überwachen. Das Projekt heißt „S3 – Semantics of Software Systems“. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-wie-fuzzing-sicherheitsluecken-findet

Sicherheitslücken in Computerprogrammen sind riskant. Mit Fuzzing sollen sie entdeckt werden, bevor sie Schaden anrichten können. Doch die Methode ist aufwendig — bis jetzt. Prof. Andreas Zeller vom CISPA in Saarbrücken will das ändern. Prof. Andreas Zeller verfolgt am CISPA Helmholtz-Zentrum für Informationssicherheit eine Vision: mit seinem Team Software-Bots entwickeln, die Softwaresysteme automatisch testen, debuggen und überwachen. Das Projekt heißt „S3 – Semantics of Software Systems“. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-wie-fuzzing-sicherheitsluecken-findet

Auf der renommierten IT-Konferenz USENIX Security Symposium 2024 hat die CISPA-Forscherin Lea Gröber gleich zwei Paper als Erstautorin vorgestellt: eines zur Online- und Offlinesicherheit von Content Creators in Pakistan und eines zum Thema Self-Hosting. Wir haben dies zum Anlaß genommen, mit Lea über ihre Forschung im Bereich der Usable Security zu sprechen. Zur Sprache kommt auch ihre Faszination für Pakistan und ihre Einblicke in die dortige Cybersicherheitsforschung. Darüber hinaus geht es im Podcast auch um in ihren persönlichen Werdegang in der Cybersicherheitsforschung, die Arbeit als Doktorandin am CISPA und ihre Vision eines offenen, privatsphäreschützenden und sicheren Internets.

Listen to this interview of Soheil Khodayari, researcher at CISPA, and Giancarlo Pellegrino, faculty also at CISPA — the Helmholtz Center for Information Security, Germany. We talk about their coauthored paper The Great Request Robbery: An Empirical Study of Client-side Request Hijacking Vulnerabilities on the Web (SP 2024). Giancarlo Pellegrino : "One the challenges here we certainly discussed a lot was, How do we tell our reader what's new in this work? And so, for example, in section 9, our discussion and conclusion — we begin at the current state, that is, at the things our reader knows right now, before our paper has become part of common knowledge. Well, in our case, that knowledge was client-side CSFR, because it was that only instance of request hijacking really known of, and so we begin there." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Listen to this interview of Soheil Khodayari, researcher at CISPA, and Giancarlo Pellegrino, faculty also at CISPA — the Helmholtz Center for Information Security, Germany. We talk about their coauthored paper The Great Request Robbery: An Empirical Study of Client-side Request Hijacking Vulnerabilities on the Web (SP 2024). Giancarlo Pellegrino : "One the challenges here we certainly discussed a lot was, How do we tell our reader what's new in this work? And so, for example, in section 9, our discussion and conclusion — we begin at the current state, that is, at the things our reader knows right now, before our paper has become part of common knowledge. Well, in our case, that knowledge was client-side CSFR, because it was that only instance of request hijacking really known of, and so we begin there." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Unsere Sommer-Konferenzreihe 2024 geht mit einem Knall zu Ende, oder eher gesagt mit ein paar mehr – im Hintergrund unserer Aufnahme. Denn das USENIX Security Symposium 2024 in Philadelphia war ziemlich gut besucht und einen geeigneten Ort für die Aufnahme zu finden, nicht ganz so einfach. Aber hey, das ist live. Adrian und Gabriel haben uns Einblicke in ihre Forschung zu zum Mobilfunkprotokoll Voice over WiFi gegeben, das sogenanntem WLAN-Calling zugrunde liegt. WLAN-Calling ermöglicht in modernen Smartphones, dass Telefonverbindungen nicht nur über das Mobilfunknetz, sondern auch über WLAN aufgebaut werden können. Ziel ist es, so auch an Orten mit schlechter Mobilfunkqualität wie etwa Tunneln, Kellern oder auf Bahnfahrten Erreichbarkeit zu garantieren. Zwei kritische Sicherheitslücken haben solche Calls aber leider in der Vergangenheit zu einer etwas unsicheren Angelegenheit gemacht. Die Sicherheitslücken sind inzwischen aber dank der Forscher geschlossen. Was bei den Calls von Seiten verschiedener Hersteller und Mobilfunkanbieter schief lief, wie die beiden darauf aufmerksam geworden sind und wie es dann weiter ging, erzählen Adrian und Gabriel uns in dieser deutschen Sonderausgabe von CISPA TL;DR.

Time for another round of our TL;DR conference special! At USENIX 2024 in Philadelphia, we met an old CISPA friend: Dr. Sebastian Roth, Postdoc at TU Vienna. Sebastian did his PhD in the research group of CISPA-Faculty Dr. Ben Stock, where he focussed on web security at the intersection of usable security. In the hallway of the conference hotel, we talk about his time at CISPA, the role of everyday developers in web security and about the importance of security standards in the web. Listening is just like meeting an old friend – enjoy this latest episode of TL;DR!

Diesen Sommer haben wir uns aus der vertrauten Umgebung der CISPA-Büros herausgewagt und unsere Forscher zu ihren wichtigsten wissenschaftlichen Veranstaltungen begleitet: Konferenzen! Ende Juli fuhren wir nach Wien, um an der International Conference on Machine Learning teilzunehmen. Und da der Flur und die Gespräche dort ohnehin das Wichtigste an einer Konferenz sind, haben wir uns dort in einer Kaffeepause mit unseren Forscher:innen zusammengesetzt, um über ihre Forschung und das Neueste im Bereich des maschinellen Lernens zu sprechen. Unsere Gästin: Rebekka Burkholz, die 2021 zum CISPA kam und seitdem mit einem ERC-Starting Grant ausgezeichnet wurde, um mit ihrer Forschung neuronale Netzwerke effizienter zu machen. Im Podcast sprechen wir darüber, wie sie ihren wissenschaftlichen Hintergrund aus der Physik im Bereich KI anwendet und wie KI in Zukunft die Gesellschaft beeinflussen kann.

This summer, we ventured out of the safe and sound surroundings of the CISPA offices and accompanied our researchers to their most important science events: conferences! At the end of July, we went to Vienna to attend the International Conference on Machine Learning. And with the hallway and the conversations there being the most important part of a conference anyway, we sat down there with our researchers during a coffee break to talk about their research and the latest in machine learning. In this episode, we talk to Krikamol Muandet, who joined CISPA in 2022 and leads the Rational Intelligence Lab. His focus is on making AI truly intelligent – not just behaving like it is.

„Nach der Deadline ist vor der Deadline“, dieser Spruch ist im CISPA häufig zu hören. Kein Wunder: Das wissenschaftliche Jahr ist neben viel Forschungsarbeit vor allem von Paper-Fristen und wissenschaftlichen Konferenzen geprägt. Doch warum sind Konferenzen eigentlich so wichtig? Um was geht es dort, wie laufen sie ab und was bringen sie? Auf diese und noch viel mehr Fragen haben die CISPA-Faculty Dr. Katharina Krombholz und Dr. Ben Stock Antworten. Nicht nur, weil sie wie sie selbst im Podcast mehrfach durchblicken lassen, schon „alte Hasen“ sind und an vielen Konferenzen teilgenommen haben, sondern auch, weil sie beide in diesem Jahr als Program Chairs zwei wichtige Konferenzen in ihren Fachgebieten maßgeblich mitgestaltet und mitorganisiert haben. Was dabei die schwierigsten Aufgaben sind, wie der Forschungsnachwuchs von Konferenzen profitiert und in ihre Abläufe eingebunden wird und vieles mehr, könnt ihr in dieser deutschsprachigen Folge von CISPA TL:DR hören. Viel Spaß beim Hören!

CISPA-Faculty Dr. Franziska Boenisch spricht in dieser Folge mit uns darüber, warum Privatsphäreschutz bei Large-Language-Modellen wichtig ist und welche technische Infrastruktur die Forschung in diesem Bereich benötigt. Darüber hinaus erzählt sie, wie der Wissenstransfer in die Politik gelingen kann, wo ihrer Ansicht nach die Herausforderungen in der deutschen Forschungsförderung liegen und was sie macht, um weibliche Talente schon im Studium zu fördern. Die im Podcast erwähnten Aufzeichnung der Vorlesungen von Franziska Boenisch sind über diesen Link abrufbar: https://twitter.com/CISPA/status/1790736507742962071

As End-to-end encryption is becoming ever more widespread in most popular messaging services, discussions have emerged to enable the scanning of messages and files directly on end-user-devices. Carolyn Guthoff and Divyanshu Bhardwaj, usable security researchers at CISPA, have looked into these systems in their latest study on Client-Side-Scanning. They discuss potential implications such a system would bring and how Client-Side Scanning is perceived by experts, from cybersecurity researchers to law enforcement agencies. Content Warning: This episode contains mention of how Client-Side Scanning could help combat Child Sexual Abuse Material.

This episode will change your life! As if Clickbait headlines weren't bad enough: now there's something even worse lurking on the internet: Clickbait PDFs. Giada Stivala, PhD candidate and CISPA researcher, has discovered this new type of phishing attack, in which scammers are desperately trying to steal your click (and ultimately your data and/or money). Giada tells us how she scoured hacker forums to get to the bottom of these attacks, what the road from discovery to a finished research paper looks like and what to watch out for to protect yourself against these new phishing scams.

Software zu testen ist sehr aufwendig und entsprechend teuer, darum wird es oft nicht hinreichend getan oder gleich ganz unterlassen. Andreas Zeller forscht am CISPA daran, das Testen zu automatisieren.

Ground Control to CISPA TL;DR.... For this episode we venture into the great unknown that is space! Though it's not all that unknown anymore, as CISPA Faculty Dr. Ali Abbasi tells us, with a 'New Space Era' just around the corner. 40.000 satellites will orbit our home planet by 2030, with most of them not paying too much attention to cybersecurity. Sounds like a job for CISPA! Listen as Ali tells us what risks we face and what the future will hold in store for his research.

The prestigious USENIX Security 2023 conference in Anaheim, California is only days away! CISPA Faculty Dr. Ben Stock has co-authored a paper on E-Mail Security that will be presented there, along with 29 other papers with CISPA involvement. In this episode of TL;DR, he tells us all about how secure E-Mails really are, why you should always double check who the sender of a suspicious E-Mail really is and what the future might hold in store for the E-Mail standard.

Listen to this interview of Thorsten Holz, Professor for computer science and faculty at CISPA, the Helmholtz Center for Information Security, in Saarbrücken, Germany. We talk about mentoring, collaboration, writing, and a little more about writing again. Thorsten Holz : "I'm rather open in just sharing ideas with other researchers, even with researchers whom I haven't yet collaborated with. I haven't really had any bad experiences this way so far. Of course, from time to time, we've gotten scooped by other works. But in these cases, on the one hand, I don't think those other groups stole our ideas or intentionally tried to beat us to it. And on the other hand, being scooped also can be interpreted as an encouraging sign. Sure, it's depressing for a PhD student to see other authors get priority for that work. But really, since other groups have had similar ideas and have wanted to achieve similar goals, this means that we are doing interesting research which should have uptake in the community." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Listen to this interview of Thorsten Holz, Professor for computer science and faculty at CISPA, the Helmholtz Center for Information Security, in Saarbrücken, Germany. We talk about mentoring, collaboration, writing, and a little more about writing again. Thorsten Holz : "I'm rather open in just sharing ideas with other researchers, even with researchers whom I haven't yet collaborated with. I haven't really had any bad experiences this way so far. Of course, from time to time, we've gotten scooped by other works. But in these cases, on the one hand, I don't think those other groups stole our ideas or intentionally tried to beat us to it. And on the other hand, being scooped also can be interpreted as an encouraging sign. Sure, it's depressing for a PhD student to see other authors get priority for that work. But really, since other groups have had similar ideas and have wanted to achieve similar goals, this means that we are doing interesting research which should have uptake in the community." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Listen to this interview of Sascha Fahl, Professor for Computer Science and Faculty for Usable Security and Privacy at CISPA, the Helmholtz Center for Information Security, in Saarbrücken, Germany. We talk about replicable methods, we talk about critical reading, and we talk about the necessity of a network to your research. Sascha Fahl : "I myself practise — and I encourage my PhDs to practice it too — the zero-draft writing approach. This is the approach of writing early, writing often. Because it's just absolutely important to accept that what you initially write is not what's going to be submitted and definitely not what will be in the camera-ready version of the paper. So I encourage the researchers in my group to put text into a manuscript very early on and to write sections which can be written before the results are in. And then it's just about revising the text multiple times, as it grows and as the project advances. Because we want to make sure that the argumentation is good, that the research questions are good, that the results actually address the research questions, that the discussion really fits well together with the results, and all that stuff. So the approach I promote is write early, write often, and also revise a lot." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Listen to this interview of Sascha Fahl, Professor for Computer Science and Faculty for Usable Security and Privacy at CISPA, the Helmholtz Center for Information Security, in Saarbrücken, Germany. We talk about replicable methods, we talk about critical reading, and we talk about the necessity of a network to your research. Sascha Fahl : "I myself practise — and I encourage my PhDs to practice it too — the zero-draft writing approach. This is the approach of writing early, writing often. Because it's just absolutely important to accept that what you initially write is not what's going to be submitted and definitely not what will be in the camera-ready version of the paper. So I encourage the researchers in my group to put text into a manuscript very early on and to write sections which can be written before the results are in. And then it's just about revising the text multiple times, as it grows and as the project advances. Because we want to make sure that the argumentation is good, that the research questions are good, that the results actually address the research questions, that the discussion really fits well together with the results, and all that stuff. So the approach I promote is write early, write often, and also revise a lot." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode we talk to one of our latest Faculty hires, Dr. Wouter Lueks, about his work that is aiming to make technological solutions to societal problems more privacy-friendly. He tells us about his work on a project that will enable investigative journalists to share sensitive documents anonymously. He also explains why tackling actual current real-world problems goes really well together with CISPA's approach of foundational cybersecurity research.

Prof. Dr. Sascha Fahl hat uns bei unserem Besuch in Hannover verraten, wie CISPA nach Hannover kommt und was er damit zu tun hat. Außerdem erzählt der Forscher im Bereich der Usable Security uns, warum sichere Authentifizierungslösungen noch immer eine Herausforderung sind und welche Forschungsfragen ihn und sein Team noch umtreiben. Viel Spaß beim Hören!

Volles Wartezimmer beim Kinderarzt-auch wegen vieler Grippefälle- Gesprächsstoff: Dezemberabschlag wird übernommen- 200 Euro für Studenten, reicht das?- Airbus und CISPA werben um Mitarbeiter an Uni- 1000 Bäume für Niederwürzbach

TL;DR's first episode with not one, but two guests! Andreas Kogler from TU Graz stayed at CISPA for three weeks with Faculty Dr. Michael Schwarz's research group. Of course we took the chance to talk to our guest and his host about their past and current projects. With their research on side-channel attacks, they cost CPU vendors quite a few weekends and vacations. Michael and Andreas tell us how they found CPU vulnerabilities that left even them in disbelief and why security often comes at the price of speed.

- CISPA und Airbus kooperieren - Habeck ruft Alarmstufe beim Gas aus - Gestrandet auf Teneriffa - Verlust von Ford, wie weiter mit dem Autobau im Saarland? - Nach Betriebsversammlung bei Ford: Wie die Belegschaft Druck aufs Management aufbauen will

- Saarlouis: Betroffenheit und Wut über Ford- Entscheidung gegen den saarländischen Standort - Berlin: Bundeswirtschaftsminister fordert Konzept von Ford für Saarlouis- Saarbrücken: Cispa und Airbus versprechen neue Arbeitsplätze

In this month's episode of TL;DR, we talk to CISPA faculty Dr. Giancarlo Pellegrino about his early days at CISPA, about the evolution of web applications, about breaking news of horror vulnerabilities with flashy names and about what the future will hold for his security research.

In episode 6 of our podcast, we talk to CISPA researcher Sahar Abdelnabi about fake images, texts, and videos that are increasingly getting harder to recognize as fake. The PhD student explains how these so-called deepfakes are created and how her research ensures that the real deal remains distinguishable from fakes.

In der fünften Episode unseres Podcasts sprechen wir mit CISPA-Faculty Dr. Sven Bugiel über sichere Logins und Passwörter. Der leitende Wissenschaftler erklärt, warum Passwortmanager sinnvoll sind, wie man sie richtig nutzt und welche Möglichkeiten der 2-Faktor-Authentifizierung es gibt. Quelle: https://cispa.de/password-security / Bitte abonniert den Original-Podcast: https://cispatldr.podigee.io/feed/mp3

In the second episode of the CISPA podcast TL;DR, we talked to faculty Dr. Cristian-Alexandru Staicu about how modern software development works and what security risks are involved in the process. Have fun listening!

The government wants you to have a single online password. What is Operation Chokepoint? CISPA is back Supreme court refuses to hear Hedges VS Obama (NDAA Lawsuit)

This week, the potential dangers of crowdsourcing a manhunt, a hacked tweet that cost economic markets billions of dollars, Twitter Music, Windows brings back the start button, Netflix's winning strategy, and a couple of bills in the US Congress you won't want to ignore. Podcast [display_podcast] What We're Playing With Andy: Zombieland: The Series (Amazon Studios debuts 14 pilots for free viewing) Tosin: Google Glass (Google threatens to deactivate Google Glass if you loan it to a friend), Chromebook Pixel Headlines Reddit owns up to its part in spreading misinformation about the Boston bombings False Rumor of Explosion at White House Causes Stocks to Briefly Plunge; AP Confirms Its Twitter Feed Was Hacked Twitter #Music wants to be your source for new tunes Windows 8.1 set to bring back the Start button Audible Book of the Week Shatner Rules: Your Key to Understanding the Shatnerverse and the World at Large by Willam Shatner & Chris Regan Sign up at AudibleTrial.com/TheDrillDown Music Break: Real by William Shatner More Headlines Netflix Says Its “House of Cards” Strategy Worked, and Wall Street Agrees Netflix will offer $11.99 family plan with up to four simultaneous streams What is CISPA, and Why Should You Care? Everything you need to know about the Senate's online sales-tax bill Viral Video of the Week Grasshopper is a 10-story Vertical Takeoff Vertical Landing (VTVL) vehicle that SpaceX has designed to test the technologies needed to return a rocket back to Earth intact. While most rockets are designed to burn up in the atmosphere during reentry, SpaceX's rockets are being designed to return to the launch pad for a vertical landing. Subscribe! The Drill Down on iTunes (Subscribe now!) Add us on Stitcher! The Drill Down on Facebook The Drill Down on Twitter Geeks Of Doom's The Drill Down is a roundtable-style audio podcast where we discuss the most important issues of the week, in tech and on the web and how they affect us all. Hosts are Geeks of Doom contributor Andrew Sorcini (Mr. BabyMan), marketing research analyst Dwayne De Freitas, and Startup Digest CTO Christopher Burnor. Occasionally joining them is Box tech consultant Tosin Onafowokan.

Cram packed Thursday edition! / How mainstream media has been reacting to Boston / The suspect was unarmed so how could he have shot himself in the neck? / CISPA and my day without Facebook / Hilarious round of Yahoo Answers / Making fun of people I hated in college / more!

This week on the podcast we're talking about CISPA returning to the House of Representatives, Clever uses for reverse image search, and building your first home theater. We're also answering questions about building computers, automating downloads, and the new Gmail compose window. Looking for the show notes? You can find this episode at lifehacker.com/5993684 (after 5:00 PM PT on Thursday) and all episodes at lifehacker.com/theshow (anytime). See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on the podcast we're talking about the return of CISPA, re-installing Windows 8, and working an on-call job without losing your mind. We're also answering your questions about why we give Google so much information, how to use unlimited data effectively, and syncing your files over your local network without the aid of a cloud storage service. Looking for the show notes? You can find this episode at http://lifehacker.com/5983721 (after 5:00 PM PT) and all episodes at http://lifehacker.com/theshow (anytime). See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Muertos por decir la verdad: hace escasos días, se ha especulado con la posibilidad de que Andrew Breitbart, uno de los azotes de Obama haya sido borrado del mapa. La ley CISPA ya está aquí: controvertida ley por la que la obtención de información sensible de los usuario será perfectamente legal. La nube verde de Moscú: esta misteriosa nube provocó el pánico generalizado en la capital rusa al creer que podía tratarse de un accidente biológico. ¿Qué está pasando con HAARP?: nuevos episodios han hecho, de nuevo, disparar las alarmas en torno a este controvertido proyecto. Estos son los temas que esta Semana trataremos en nuestra tertulia de La Actualidad del Misterio, que comanda Miguel Ángel Alcalá Pérez (http://eltransbordador.es.tl/) Analista de Sistemas, Escritor e investigador, acompañados de Luís Santos Ingeniero en Materiales, Miguel Ángel Pertierra Doctor en Medicina y Jesús Pertierra Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de La Rueda del Misterio. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/4754

This week, The Drill Down team (and Techmeme's Lidija Davis) discusses Barnes & Noble's new partnership with Microsoft to compete with Amazon's Kindle & Apple's iPad, and later we discuss a development which could spell the end for Digg.com, one of the most venerated social news sites on the internet. But first the headlines...CISPA passes the House (and how that will affect you), Apple sidesteps billions in taxes, The Pirate Bay must be blocked in the UK, Blackberry launches version 10 OS, Facebook adds organ donor status to profiles. Headlines Insanity: CISPA Just Got Way Worse, And Then Passed On Rushed Vote How CISPA would affect you (faq) Why is Silicon Valley silent on CISPA? How Apple Sidesteps Billions in Global Taxes The Pirate Bay must be blocked by UK ISPs, court rules BlackBerry 10: a closer look (video) Facebook adds organ donor status to timeline Audible Book of the Week The Wind Through the Keyhole: The Dark Tower by Stephen King Musical Interlude #1 Hot Topic Microsoft Makes $300M Investment In New Barnes & Noble Subsidiary To Battle With Apple & Amazon Barnes & Noble CEO: NFC coming to the Nook Musical Interlude #2 Final Word Rumor: Digg to be Acquired by The Washington Post The Drill Down on iTunes (Subscribe now!) Sign up here to be alerted by SMS when the podcast is live! Geeks Of Doom's The Drill Down is a roundtable-style audio podcast where we discuss the most important issues of the week, in tech and on the web and how they affect us all. Hosts are Geeks of Doom contributor Andrew Sorcini (Mr. BabyMan), VentureBeat editor Devindra Hardawar, marketing research analyst Dwayne De Freitas, and Startup Digest CTO Christopher Burnor. Occasionally joining them is Techmeme editor Lidija Davis.

Nicole speaks with The Nation's Antonia Jujasz about her stunning report on the health concerns from the BP spill, two years later. Also, Aaron Krager on yesterday's protest at the GE shareholders meeting, and Tim Karr of Savetheinternet.com on CISPA.