Word: accessibly
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...fair, restricted access isn’t anything new to us, though in its most common form the cost is wrapped up in our tuition check. LexisNexis (where determined Harvard politicos can still, incidentally, read Krugman’s columns), the Oxford English Dictionary, a whole bunch of e-journals, and our academic records all live behind the ugly yellow PIN Authentication page for a variety of copyright- and privacy-related reasons...
...want to use the Internet not as an on-ramp to the information superhighway but as a way to help you learn a little more about your street. Launched by M.I.T. professor Keith Hampton, INeighbors.org allows users to create a home page for their community that others can access by registering. Members advise one another about local services such as the best plumbers or baby sitters or spread the word about changes in local government. By registering for MeetTheNeighbors.org a site run by Jared Nissim, a New York City--based Web entrepreneur, you join a local message board...
...that cost consumers and businesses some $52 billion. But fewer than 12% of cases start online, according to a survey by Javelin Strategy & Research and the Better Business Bureau. Most ID theft has an old-fashioned beginning: a lost wallet, stolen mail or a friend or relative with easy access to financial information. Another finding: People who monitor accounts online catch fraud earlier and minimize the damage. While the average loss for fraud detected by paper statements was $4,543, it was just $551 for such crimes discovered online. --By Barbara Kiviat
And–after the Pentagon renewed its threat to cut over $400 million in federal funds to Harvard–the Law School reluctantly agreed last week to again grant Pentagon recruiters access to the career placement office...
...launched by British mobile operator O2 and broadcaster Arqiva to deliver 16 channels - including bbc One, bbc Two, bbc News 24 and Sky News - to phones supplied by Finnish handset giant Nokia. For the last five years, mobile companies have been dressing up phones with colorful screens, cameras, Internet access and music players, but Policelli is part of an experiment to take the device another step further by transmitting images over broadcast airwaves rather than mobile-phone networks. The TV industry has already recognized the growing importance of mobile content; earlier this month, the U.S. Academy of Television Arts & Sciences...