Software Defined Radio Systems

sundbug writes: "Very good article on CommVerge about a new technology called Software Defined Radio Systems. Pretty cool to have one computer receive and potentially send over several protocols."

Comments

EXCELLENT!

[Anonymous Coward]

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ascii spork

ignore this shit:

Please try to keep posts on topic.
Try to reply to other people comments instead of starting new threads.
Read other people's messages before posting your own to avoid simply duplicating what has already been said.
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just ignore this shit too

The Web site, www.ManBeef.com, purports to represent a company that it claims was founded in Binghamton 19 years ago and has spread nationwide with its gourmet Homo sapiens samplings.

It's not exactly the image Binghamton wants to extend, and the city is exploring whether it has any legal recourse to force the Web site to quit using the city's name, a city official said Tuesday.

"It's not that it's been a nuisance. We've had some calls. Our main concern is the stigma we see associated with it," said Richard David, the city's director of community relations.

Police Capt. Roger Shaller said investigators have determined the company does not exist and the Web site is a hoax.

"It's only a crime if they were actually selling it. It's just a spoof -- although it's a pretty elaborate site for whoever went to the trouble," Shaller said.

For several months, neat red lettering and detailed graphics have lured Internet surfers to an attractive site where "the sophisticated human meat consumer" can allegedly order cuts of "100 percent human meat, no fillers."

The site offers more than 100 recipes, such as "Mom's manbeef stew," "barbecued manbeef sandwiches," "beans and manburger bake," and "Oriental manbeef and rice."

There also is an explanation of ManBeef's "processing system," which notes that the company ensures high quality by only using bodies less than 40 years old. It says the company obtains its bodies from cadaver vending and organ donation companies.

Shaller said police investigated the company but found it listed a nonexistent address on an existing street in Binghamton. The only phone number was a North Carolina number, and that was not working, he said.

Shaller said police had several people send e-mails to the listed owner, Joseph Christopherson. However, no one has been able to order any meat from the company, nor has it provided ordering information and a company video to those who have sought them, Shaller said.

The Web site administrator is registered as 16-year-old Joseph Mallett of Apex, N.C., said Shaller.

Mallett told the Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin that he registered the domain page for the ManBeef owner through a company he started, Net Gold Technologies. Mallett did not reveal the owner's identity.

The teen told the newspaper he had no other involvement with the Web site. He said he shut off his telephone because of harassing phone calls about the site and has gotten out of the web hosting business because of the problems it has caused him.

Tuesday was the first day Kevin Tinajero had heard about the Web site. It was worth a good laugh, he said.

"It's creepy, and I can see why the city doesn't what to be associated, but it doesn't surprise me, considering everything else you can find on the Internet these days," said Tinajero, a furniture store salesman who had just returned from a pizza lunch.

Maybe it shouldn't be so surprising that ManBeef listed its hometown as Binghamton -- the hometown of Twilight Zone creator Rod Serling.

In one classic episode entitled "To Serve Man," a book left behind by aliens who promise to use their technology to aid mankind turns out to be a cookbook -- with humans as the main course.