Google put one of these on the floor of the East coast, rather they are currently engaged in placing one along the east coast for (as I remember) off-shore wind power bus connections. This was announced a couple of years ago. They were putting one in the mid-west as well to make available connections for wind farms in an area where none had previously been, encouraging their expansion. On the east coast they displayed plans for placement off the Carolinas while the gov was busy politicking around for placement of a similar bus off the New England coast. Each one cost a billion plus, but hey, they're Google, the company that will one day rule the world (no sarcasm here).
NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA) have both fixed security flaws that enabled a new hacking group to recently breach their servers. The hackers, calling themselves "The Unknowns," told SecurityNewsDaily the space agencies' quick action validates their ethical exploits.
"We don't want revolutions, we don't want chaos, we just want to protect the people out there. Websites are not secured, people are not secured, computers are not secured, nothing is...We're here to help and we're asking nothing in exchange."
http://www.technewsdaily.com/7754-nasa-confirms-hack-unknowns.html
Slashdot Mirror
Google put one of these on the floor of the East coast, rather they are currently engaged in placing one along the east coast for (as I remember) off-shore wind power bus connections. This was announced a couple of years ago. They were putting one in the mid-west as well to make available connections for wind farms in an area where none had previously been, encouraging their expansion. On the east coast they displayed plans for placement off the Carolinas while the gov was busy politicking around for placement of a similar bus off the New England coast. Each one cost a billion plus, but hey, they're Google, the company that will one day rule the world (no sarcasm here).
NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA) have both fixed security flaws that enabled a new hacking group to recently breach their servers. The hackers, calling themselves "The Unknowns," told SecurityNewsDaily the space agencies' quick action validates their ethical exploits. "We don't want revolutions, we don't want chaos, we just want to protect the people out there. Websites are not secured, people are not secured, computers are not secured, nothing is...We're here to help and we're asking nothing in exchange." http://www.technewsdaily.com/7754-nasa-confirms-hack-unknowns.html