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...cyber arms race continues," says the SANS Institute, a noted computer-security group. As attackers have changed their tactics, so??has the institute, whose annual report listing the top 20 Internet-security risks shifted its focus this year from vulnerabilities in specific programs to broader concerns...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Briefing | 11/29/2007 | See Source »

Arctic berries, which grow in arctic regions, come in about 20 varieties, but only 10 or so???including arctic raspberry, cloudberry and blueberry?are commercially important. And while the arctic berries are related to their American counterparts, each one is a distinct species with an entirely unique composition. As Skyn Iceland founder Sarah Kugelman puts it, "Because they have to withstand extreme temperatures, they've developed properties that make them superhearty...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Skin Care's Cold Snap | 2/27/2007 | See Source »

...takes a lot for me to get giddy over an ottoman--although less so??at 35,000 ft. And much less so for a flat bed and my own 21-sq.-ft. "suite"--a good 60% larger than my drone-class cubicle at the office. The amenities kit rivaled a department-store cosmetics counter and contained not the usual pair of amorphous tube socks, but ones with heels. From one of my four windows, Maserati champagne cocktail in hand, I spotted an easyJet plane, its 34 rows brimming with my people: coach folk. But today I had traded my peanuts...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Battle for First Class | 2/22/2007 | See Source »

Hazel Poole's arthritis became so??painful six years ago that she could no longer indulge her passion for embroidering. But she could still type. So Poole, now 100 and living in a Delaware retirement home, launched an online news service dedicated to the kind of fancy stitchwork that had earned her so many prizes over the years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Life After Work: Senior Netizens | 2/2/2007 | See Source »

...so??glad that your astronomy cover story about the first stars [Sept. 4] dealt with what we astronomers really do rather than the mere semantic debate over whether Pluto is a planet or a dwarf planet. Michael Lemonick wonderfully conveyed the feeling of using a big telescope and showed how astronomers work together observing in different parts of the spectrum to gain a picture of that early stage of our universe...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Sep. 25, 2006 | 9/17/2006 | See Source »

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