Monday, October 3, 2011

Amazon tipped to buy remnants of Palm from HP

HP is clearly overcome with buyer's remorse over its acquisition of Palm, and the future of the former mobile company and its webOS software hangs in the balance. Who will rescue it? Believe it or not, VentureBeat claims that Amazon is already in negotiations with HP to acquire what's left of Palm.

Quoting a "well-placed source," VentureBeat notes, "HP is currently looking to rid itself of Palm as soon as possible, and that Amazon is the closest to finalizing the deal, among a ...

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Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/techreport/all/~3/90PCzozUn6Y/21750

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IPhone 5 Risks Same Old Same Old (Geoffrey A. Fowler/Wall Street Journal)

Geoffrey A. Fowler / Wall Street Journal:
IPhone 5 Risks Same Old Same Old  —  SAN FRANCISCO—Can the iPhone bring sexy back?  —  With more than 128 million iPhones sold since 2007, the device's ubiquity has created a marketing and design challenge for Apple Inc.: how to wow consumers in a maturing smartphone market where many alternatives …

Source: http://www.techmeme.com/111003/p13#a111003p13

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Oracle commits to 'parallel everything' architecture for Exadata, Exalogic (Rachel King/Between the Lines Blog)

Rachel King / Between the Lines Blog:
Oracle commits to ‘parallel everything’ architecture for Exadata, Exalogic  —  Summary: Oracle's CEO Larry Ellison insisted upon the importance of the “parallel architecture” strategy for developing hardware and software together.  —  SAN FRANCISCO — There is the notion that if you design …

Source: http://www.techmeme.com/111002/p19#a111002p19

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Sunday, October 2, 2011

Fire burns away the Kindle dream of interactivity

Your chance to lead a creative wolfpack - gone

Amazon's new Kindles don't have keyboards, an omission which says more about how the Kindle has evolved than any of the shiny new capabilities which have been added.?

Source: http://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.co.uk/2011/09/30/kindle_fire/

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Why Facebook?s frictionless sharing is the future

Facebook's recent launch of what CEO Mark Zuckerberg calls "frictionless sharing" has caused a lot of controversy over whether the feature is an invasion of privacy. But the reality is that Facebook is simply adapting to the increasingly social way we are living our lives online.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/OmMalik/~3/YEK7uczSUdA/

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IN SHORT

Source: http://tech.mit.edu/V131/N41/inshort.html

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HDR Fusion for iPhone is free today only

Even though I do a lot of high end photo work, I still enjoy using the iPhone's camera, and i was especially happy to see Apple add HDR capabilities to the iPhone 4. HDR lets you get good pictures under challenging conditions when there is a mixture of very bright light, like the sky, and objects in shadow.

I've also checked a lot of the third-party HDR apps, and most exceed the quality of the built in HDR feature. Today only, HDR Fusion is free, so it's a nice Friday present for those thinking about going beyond the Apple HDR and trying something a bit better.The app is normally US$1.99.

HDR Fusion grabs two images, one underexposed and one overexposed, then tone maps them to a combined exposure that doesn't blow out the bright parts or lose the shadows. In my quick tests, the app worked well in both the auto mode and manual mode. If you are manually shooting, you drag two markers around the field of view, one to the darkest shadowed area, the other to the bright highlights.

Processing is faster than most of the other third party apps I've tried, but not as fast as Apple's almost instant implementation. Picture quality is pretty good -- exceeding the Apple feature in some of my tests, in others about on par with it. In general, I still prefer Pro HDR on the iPhone, but at least today there is a free alternative.

HDR Fusion also includes a self-timer, which is a handy feature. The app is a pretty small download, just over half a megabyte. Free is good, so give HDR Fusion a try and save yourself two bucks. The free offer will expire at different times in different time zones, so be aware that the offer will likely end at midnight EDT in the U.S.

In the gallery, I've compared the app to the built-in Apple HDR and Pro HDR, which is still my go-to app for HDR on the iPhone.

HDR Fusion for iPhone is free today only originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Fri, 30 Sep 2011 18:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Source: http://www.tuaw.com/2011/09/30/hdr-fusion-for-iphone-is-free-today-only/

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Lunch

What do you do for lunch every day? Where do you eat it? With whom?

I?ve been on teams that eat together every day, and it?s awesome. I?ve been on teams that don?t, and lunch every day is, at best, lonely.

A lot of big tech companies have cafeterias, either free (Google) or cheap (Microsoft). At these companies, some teams actually make an effort to eat together every day. But a lot of teams don?t. If you wander around these places at lunchtime, you?ll see some large groups, a lot of pairs of people who have scheduled a ?lunch meeting,? but you?ll also see a distressing number of loners eating by themselves. Maybe they?re reading a book or checking their email while they eat so they don?t look sad. Maybe they took their lunch back to their desk so they wouldn?t have to sit in the cafeteria by themselves. Maybe they genuinely don?t like people and they?re happy to eat alone. Or maybe they?re just telling you that.

At Google and Microsoft, the cafeterias can get so crowded that the loners really have to sit with other groups because there isn?t enough room to sit at a table by themselves. Occasionally, the group they sit down with makes an effort to include the loner in their conversation. More often, the loner is obligated to pretend to be utterly engrossed in playing Farmbook on their smartphone, so as to provide a pretext to avoid having to make social contact. Excuse me, I?d love to introduce myself to you, but it?s very important that I update my cabbage.

Where and with whom we eat lunch is a much bigger deal than most people care to admit. Obviously, psychologists will tell us, obviously it goes back to childhood, and especially school, particularly Junior High, where who you eat with is of monumental importance. Being in any clique, even if it?s just the nerds, is vastly preferable than eating alone. For loners and geeks, finding people to eat with in the cafeteria at school can be a huge source of stress.

The importance of eating together with your co-workers is not negotiable, to me. It?s too important to be left to chance. That?s why we eat together at long tables, not a bunch of little round tables. That?s why when new people start work at the company, they?re not allowed to sit off by themselves in a corner. When we have visitors, they eat together with everyone else.

Even though Stack Exchange and Fog Creek are completely separate companies, we take advantage of the fact that our offices are in the same building to eat together every day. I?m glad that we have a chance to do this, even though a lot of people tend to clique-up and sit with the same people day after day.

There?s a lot of stuff that?s accidental about Fog Creek and Stack Exchange, but lunch is not one of them. Ten years ago Michael and I set out with the rather ambitious goal of making a great place to work. Eating together is a critical part of what it means to be human and what it means to have a humane workplace, and that?s been a part of our values from day one.

Need to hire a really great programmer? Want a job that doesn't drive you crazy? Visit the Joel on Software Job Board: Great software jobs, great people.

Source: http://www.joelonsoftware.com/items/2011/04/28.html

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Alibaba’s Ma Says He’s ‘Very Interested’ in Buying Yahoo

Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. Chairman Jack Ma said he’s “very interested” in buying Yahoo! Inc., the U.S. Web portal that ousted its chief executive officer last month amid stagnant growth and shrinking market share.

Source: http://www.businessweek.com/news/2011-09-30/alibaba-s-ma-says-he-s-very-interested-in-buying-yahoo.html

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Big data equals big opportunities for businesses [Infographic]

Research from the University of Texas at Austin argues that companies are not leveraging the data to draw insights that could help improve their businesses. This infographic shows that a 10% improvement in data usability results in over $2 billion in gains for Fortune 1000 companies.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/OmMalik/~3/2xFsINBTtbA/

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Windows 8 App Store images leaked?

windows 8 app store
Windows 8 images continue to leak onto the Internet, despite Microsoft's wallpaper-based pleas to those with access to the early releases. Today's installment courtesy CNBeta shows the upcoming Windows App Store, which will likely feature prominently in Windows 8.

We've got our doubts about the authenticity of the image. In addition to showing several of the built-in games which already ship with Windows, Opera is listed -- and a competing browser seems like an odd inclusion this early on. Of course, with the browser ballot still in place in the EU for quite some time, Microsoft would probably need to include rivals like Opera and Firefox to stay out of trouble. We're also not sure why Clickgamer is shown beneath Angry Birds instead of Rovio -- the game's actual publisher.

It's still early, of course, so it's entirely possible that the Windows App Store image is genuine but merely using placeholder images and text for now. Anyone else thinking Windows Marketplace might be a more logical name? You know, to keep things consistent with Windows Phone and keep Apple's legal eagles at bay.

Windows 8 App Store images leaked? originally appeared on Download Squad on Mon, 11 Apr 2011 10:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Source: http://downloadsquad.switched.com/2011/04/11/windows-8-app-store-images-leaked/

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Saturday, October 1, 2011

UPCOMING HOME EVENTS

Source: http://tech.mit.edu/V131/N41/upcominghomeevents.html

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FCC Fridays: September 30, 2011

We here at Engadget tend to spend a lot of way too much time poring over the latest FCC filings, be it on the net or directly on the ol' Federal Communications Commission's site. Since we couldn't possibly (want to) cover all the stuff that goes down there, we've gathered up all the raw info you may want (but probably don't need). Enjoy!

Phones

Read - Alcatel OneTouch 910A
Read - Fujitsu F02D
Read - Fusion Garage Grid 4
Read - Haier HG-M508
Read - Haier HG-Q100
Read - HTC PH39100 (Holiday)
Read - Huawei C8512
Read - Huawei G5510
Read - Huawei U2801
Read - Huawei U5100
Read - Huawei U8350
Read - Huawei U8600
Read - Huawei U8800 Pro
Read - LG L-01D
Read - LG T565
Read - Mobo KRAZE
Read - Motorola P56MD2
Read - Motorola WX306
Read - Nokia 603
Read - Samsung GT-B5510
Read - Samsung GT-I8150
Read - Samsung GT-I9220
Read - Samsung GT-P6810
Read - Sony Ericsson Xperia Active
Read - Virgin Mobile JukeB

Tablets and peripherals

Read - Huawei E173Z-6 USB stick
Read - Samsung GT-7300B
Read - ZTE Smart Tab 7
Read - ZTE Smart Tab 10

FCC Fridays: September 30, 2011 originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 30 Sep 2011 19:11:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Source: http://www.engadget.com/2011/09/30/fcc-fridays-september-30-2011/

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AT&T asks court to dismiss lawsuits filed by Sprint and C Spire Wireless

Well, look at Ma Bell now, wishing it'd all just go away. Tied up in lawsuits, the company has filed motions to dismiss the two complaints brought by Sprint and C Spire Wireless (formerly Cellular South), which seek to block AT&T's acquisition of T-Mobile. In the filings, it's argued that the two providers represent their own interests, rather than that of the public. AT&T further reveals that C Spire had pursued private negotiations prior to the lawsuit, where the regional provider agreed to support the merger "if AT&T would agree not to engage in facilities-based competition in Mississippi." Ma Bell goes on to state, "This inappropriate proposal confirms that what Cellular South fears is competition, not lack of competition." Given the latest maneuver (which smacks heavily of PR spin), there's no doubt that lawyers for Sprint and C Spire will have a bit of homework for the weekend.

AT&T asks court to dismiss lawsuits filed by Sprint and C Spire Wireless originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 30 Sep 2011 20:22:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Source: http://www.engadget.com/2011/09/30/atandt-asks-court-to-dismiss-lawsuits-filed-by-sprint-and-c-spire/

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Gillmor Gang 10.1.11 (TCTV)

Gillmore Gang test patternThe Gillmor Gang ? Robert Scoble, Danny Sullivan, John Taschek, Kevin Marks, and Steve Gillmor ? lauded Amazon's entry into the mobile media universe with the Fire. We were unanimous in our praise for the impact the device will have on the tablet scene, with a price within reach of a whole new audience that has found the iPad resistable and Android tablets even less or more, whichever is less. Whether the move proves a win or a challenge to Google depends on your perspective about Android. For some (@dannysullivan, @jtaschek, @scobleizer, @kevinmarks) it augurs good times for Android. For others (@stevegillmor) it puts significant pressure on Google to minimize the difference between Android open source and Android +. For all of us, it means significant challenge to a number of different strategies and market force pressure to make streaming the new Web OS.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/5hO1DMFLWaU/

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Apple Wants Its Music Rights to Span the Globe (The Atlantic Wire)

The Atlantic Wire - Apple is trying to broaden the reach of the cloud-based music service that will be part of its new iCloud offering. The company is negotiating international license agreements for the music to be stored in its cloud, potentially opening up its "iTunes match" offering to new markets in Europe and beyond. CNET News reports that the deal could be announced as soon as Tuesday, when the California-based computer and media giant is expected to unveil its new iPhone 5.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/tech/%2Ahttp://news.yahoo.com/s/atlantic/20111001/tc_atlantic/applewantsitsmusicrightsspanglobe43204

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LOVEFiLM comes to iPad

It's rare that an iOS movie-streaming app receives little notice, but earlier this week, Amazon released the LOVEFiLM Player for iPad without fanfare. LOVEFiLM is the UK equivalent of Netflix, which allows users to rent DVDs and Blu-ray discs by post or stream them online. In January of this year, US-based Amazon bought the UK company to help cement its roll in the United Kingdom as the go-to place to rent physical or digital media.

The LOVEFiLM Player for iPad unchains LOVEFiLM members from their computers or DVD players and allows them to stream movies over a Wi-Fi connection. The app also allows customers to watch movie trailers, rate films and manage their LOVEFiLM DVD or Bluray rental queue.

LOVEFiLM Player for iPad is a free download and exclusive to the UK App Store. Membership rates that allow streaming to the iPad app start at £5.99.

[via Stuff]

LOVEFiLM comes to iPad originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 29 Sep 2011 16:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Source: http://www.tuaw.com/2011/09/29/lovefilm-comes-to-ipad/

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Capacitive touch brush stylus made from conductive thread

Artist Margarita Benitez really wanted a Nomad Brush for her iPad but didn't have the cash for the actual thing, so she did the next best: she made one herself. Using an old brush handle and some conductive thread, she was able to assemble a working brush, and says it works better than expected. Her entry at Instructables has all of the instructions if you want to give one a shot yourself.

I would say that if I tried one myself, I'd probably go with a different brush handle -- hers is a little thin for my tastes, though each artist probably has their own preference about what kind of brush you'd need (and it might just depend on the project as well). She also had to use a metal holder for the brush head and holds the brush with her fingers touching it, in order to send the capacitive charge down into the screen itself. I bet there's a way to improve on that, though, either by using a metal brush handle completely, or by running a strip of metal up and down the side of the brush.

Either way, Benitez' result looks great. If you do jump in and put one together, be sure to send pictures to us on the tipline so we can see yours in action!

[via Make]

Capacitive touch brush stylus made from conductive thread originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 29 Sep 2011 13:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Source: http://www.tuaw.com/2011/09/29/capacitive-touch-brush-stylus-made-from-conductive-thread/

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In-flight Wi-Fi to grow over 600 percent by 2015

A new report from market research firm In-Stat News found that in-flight Wi-Fi revenue is expected to grow from about $225 million in 2011 to over $1.5 billion in 2015.

Source: http://overheadbin.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2011/09/29/8043544-in-flight-wi-fi-to-grow-over-600-percent-by-2015

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Friday, September 30, 2011

Upcoming low-cost Thunderbolt controller could broaden reach of spec

Intel announced at IDF earlier in September that it has two next-generation Thunderbolt controllers, codenamed Cactus Ridge, set to launch with its Ivy Bridge platform next year. However, the company apparently also has a third small, low-end, low-cost controller it expects to launch ahead of Cactus Ridge to spur Thunderbolt adoption among a wider range of peripheral makers.

The current Thunderbolt controllers from Intel include the four-channel Light Ridge, which comes in standard and low-power versions, and the two-channel Eagle Ridge, which comes in standard and small form-factor sizes. Next year, Intel will replace those chips with 12x12mm Cactus Ridge controllers, which will come in four- and two-channel versions. Like Light Ridge, the four-channel Cactus Ridge will be offered in standard and low-power options. Intel hasn't announced a direct replacement for the 8x9mm SFF Eagle Ridge, so that chip may stick around for the time being.

Read the rest of this article...

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Source: http://feeds.arstechnica.com/~r/arstechnica/index/~3/MHSqmktsTkE/upcoming-low-cost-thunderbolt-controller-could-broaden-reach-of-spec.ars

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GNOME 3 released, ushers in an interesting amalgam of iOS and OS X

GNOME 3 desktop manager
GNOME 3, after more than two years of development, has been released into the wild. GNOME 3 is not merely the logical successor of GNOME 2: it is an entirely new project, started from scratch, to create a "completely new, modern desktop designed for today's users and technologies."

The best way to check out GNOME 3's new features -- and it has lots of new features -- is to run a live version of openSUSE or Fedora, or simply head over to the GNOME 3 website and watch the (rather pretty) introductory videos. If you want a synopsis, though, here it is: GNOME 3 looks a lot like Mac OS X, with a healthy dollop of iOSesqueness for good measure, but yet it still somehow retains an underlying feel of Linux.

The overall aesthetic is very simple, very elegant, and despite being slightly out of fashion, there are plenty of rounded corners, too. The main addition, workflow-wise, is the addition of an app-launcher-cum-alt-tab screen, where you can launch apps, or flip through your open windows. For a complete list of the new features and changes, check the GNOME 3 release notes.

Despite GNOME 3 being officially launched, there aren't actually any releases for existing, stable Linux distros -- it's the live CD/USB images, or Ubuntu users will have to wait for the launch of 11.04 for a GNOME 3 PPA, but it will break Unity in the process. Fedora users will have to wait for for the May 24 release of Fedora 15. Of course, if you're feeling crazy, you can always build GNOME 3 from source.

GNOME 3 released, ushers in an interesting amalgam of iOS and OS X originally appeared on Download Squad on Thu, 07 Apr 2011 06:40:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Source: http://downloadsquad.switched.com/2011/04/07/gnome-3-released-ushers-in-an-interesting-amalgam-of-ios-and-os/

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Facebook: How to view your active Facebook sessions and end them

Facebook is one of the most popular social media networks. However with the influx of new users to Facebook, hackers and hacking will increase. This guide will explain how to view where and when your Facebook account is actively logged into and also how to log out these active sessions. This can be very handy if you think your account has been hacked by checking the active sessions and their locations and times or even if you forgot to log out on a public terminal.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Tech-RecipesMain/~3/nH-SziRjxHo/

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Accelerator shutdown leads to paper being retracted

Scientific papers get retracted all the time for problems ranging from honest mistakes to outright fraud. The most common reason for discovering a problem is a failure to produce similar data as part of a follow-up experiment. Today's issue of Science contains a retraction that came about because key work couldn't be reproduced, as the facility in which it was done has shut down.

The original work was published back in 2006, and is rather interesting. Covalent bonds between atoms have the ability to stretch and contract, creating vibrations between the atoms. These vibrations can be excited by light of specific wavelengths—absorbing the right photon will set the bond vibrating. The paper claimed to be the first to show that it was possible to hit a silicon-hydrogen bond with enough photons that the vibration would be sufficient to break the bond, releasing the hydrogen from a silicon surface. In short, the results suggested that it's possible to vibrate a molecule to pieces.

For whatever reason, at least one of the authors has recently attempted to obtain similar results, presumably as part of a new but related project. And the author couldn't. The appropriate response in that case is to go back and try to replicate the conditions of the original experiment as exactly as possible. And again, the author couldn't—in this case, because the facility had been shut down in the intervening years: "the free electron laser facility at Vanderbilt, a unique light source for this experiment, has shut down, prohibiting further research." So the authors did the appropriate thing and retracted their earlier paper.

Free electron lasers are, in essence, small particle accelerators that generate an intense light beam by forcing high energy electrons to make a series of rapid turns, which causes them to emit photons. Globally, there are a fair number of these (the entire Stanford Linear Accelerator has been turned into one), but it appears that ones with the right energy to target a silicon-hydrogen bond are either very rare or don't exist at all.

Reproducibility is a key part of science, but it's often a lot more complicated to achieve than a simple "just do the experiment over again" attitude might suggest. Technology is now a central part of most sciences, and it has brought a series of challenges—the rapid pace of obsolescence and the cost of maintaining out-of-date hardware among them—that should be familiar to non-scientists. And technological change can clearly make reproducing exact conditions a challenge, one that these authors apparently couldn't meet.

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Source: http://feeds.arstechnica.com/~r/arstechnica/index/~3/GtxNYRKqLfo/accelerator-shutdown-leads-to-paper-being-retracted.ars

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Guy Arrested, Threatened With 15 Years For Recording Traffic Stop In Illinois

With Illinois planning to appeal the Michael Allison case, in which the state wants to put Allison in jail for 75 years because he recorded an interaction with the police, it's worth pointing out that this is not the only such case in Illinois. A few people have sent over this ABC report about another guy, Louis Frobe, who was arrested and told he was facing 15 years in jail for daring to turn on his Flip cam during a traffic stop. You can see the video of the traffic stop in the news report below. Yes, note the irony: the whole thing was recorded (without Frobe's permission) by the police car camera, but the second the officer sees the Flip cam, he tells Frobe he's committed a felony and arrests him:
The key part:
Frobe calls it the worst experience of his life. He was on his way to a late evening movie on an August night last year when he was stopped for speeding in far north suburban Lindenhurst. He didn't believe he was in a 35-mile-an-hour zone, and he figured if he was going to get ticket he wanted to be able to document his challenge with video evidence, so he got out his flip camera, which he was not very adept at using.

At one point he held it out the window trying to record where he was. When the officer, being recorded on his squad dash cam, walked back to Frobe's car, the officer saw Frobe's camera.

Officer: "That recording? Frobe : "Yes, Yes, I've been... Officer: "Was it recording all of our conversation? Frobe: "Yes. Officer: "Guess what? You were eavesdropping on our conversation. I did not give you permission to do so. Step out of the vehicle."

Louis Frobe was then cuffed and arrested for felony eavesdropping.
Yes, eavesdropping. On himself.

In this case, prosecutors eventually dropped the charges, but Frobe turned around and sued them for the arrest in the first place. The Illinois Attorney General -- who still insists there's no First Amendment right to record the police -- has said Frobe's case should be dismissed since he has no standing. Of course, this is a nearly identical fact pattern to the Glik case in Massachusetts, where the court not only allowed Glik to sue but found 1st and 4th Amendment problems with the arrest. These are different circuits, so the ruling in Massachusetts doesn't directly act as precedent for Illinois, but it certainly can be cited and discussed.

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Source: http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20110929/10325216136/guy-arrested-threatened-with-15-years-recording-traffic-stop-illinois.shtml

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