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Police in Largo, Florida, went to a funeral home to press a dead man's finger against his phone in a failed attempt to unlock the handset.
This was not the first attempt by police in the United States to unlock a phone in this way.
Other tech options exist for law enforcement to hack phones that don't require corpses.
Two officers of the Largo Police Department in Florida arrived at a funeral home recently and asked to see the body of a man shot dead last month. They then proceeded with...
Resources
It really is a staple of investing, although most asset management firms rebalance for you whether its an index fund or your 401(k), for this tool...
Proof of stake (aka POS) cryptos has many technical benefits but apart from that some proof of stake cryptos also give different economic benefits/...
A collection of links and resources that allow users to visit and utilize the distributed web.
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https://www.ethereum.org...
BNC provides industry news and insights. The coverage spans every aspect of the Digital Currency and Blockchain Ecosystem, including its impact on...
B&T Editorial
These publications have the most to lose from Facebook’s new algorithm changes
Those that get the biggest chunk of traffic from Facebook will be hurt most.
Facebook’s new algorithm changes are probably going to be painful for publishers, especially those that still get a lar
A high tech ghost story The grounds of the Historic Powhatan Resort nearly Williamsburg, Virginia were soaked in blood. Hundreds died along the edge of the woods to the north during the Civil War, it is said, and even more
UK companies will face far tougher fines if they lose customers’ info in data breaches
LONDON — Companies that expose their customers information in data breaches could face far harsher penalties — including fines of up to 4% of their global annual turnover.
On Monday, the British
America East 2017 Focuses on Local Journalism and Digital TransformationThe “In Search of New Revenue Streams” panel included (from left): Ben Beaver, business development manager, Second Street; Mike Orren, president, Speakeasy Agency; Herald-Standard publisher Bob P
