DealWithTech

If you liked the step-by-step instruction sheet on how to build the F-35 Lightning II fighter, you will love this awesome video on how they make them at the Lockheed Martin factory. [ The Dew Line ]

Read the whole story on Gizmodo

If you liked the step-by-step instruction sheet on how to build the F-35 Lightning II fighter, you will love this awesome video on how they make them at the Lockheed Martin factory. [ The Dew Line ]

Read the whole story on Gizmodo

You won’t find an official announcement anywhere on the iPhone dev-team’s blog yet, but a new version of the redsn0w jailbreak, 0.8, has just been posted to its official torrents that apparently includes 3GS compatibility (in addition to support for the 3G and original iPhones plus the second-gen iPod touch, as before). Whether it’s better than GeoHot’s purplera1n jailbreak is unknown, but hey, the more, the merrier — even the iPhone hacking community isn’t immune from brutally competitive market forces, eh

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Sure, working with Motorola for some peacetime pico-projector development is one thing, but if you really want to rake in the bucks, you’d better jump on the military-industrial bandwagon. As a part of DARPA ’s Urban Leader Tactical Response, Awareness & Visualization project, Lockheed Martin has teamed up with Microvision to develop low-profile see-through eyewear displays for providing “non-line-of-sight command and control in distributed urban operations for dismounted warfighters” based on the latter’s PicoP technology. The displays will be low-powered, lightweight, and will deliver real-time content for “increased situational awareness, such as real-time combat support and logistics.” Sounds pretty similar to the gear they were selling the Air Force years ago, no

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With all of those crazy defense contracts Lockheed Martin has goin’ on, you’d think the company would have its act together as far as the need to hold down its data goes — but according to The Daily Mail , this may not be the case. Researchers at BT’s Security Research Center have found an overwhelming amount of sensitive data on hard drives purchased through computer fairs and auctions as a part of a recent study, including: bank account details, medical records, and confidential business and financial data

Read the whole story on Engadget