Coupures de Presse [ le 8 mars, 2002 ]

Articles à la "Une" : www.netsurf.ch

Cyberculture L'Homme qui a mis sa vie à l'encan John Freyer cherchait un sens à sa vie. Alors il l'a vendue. Il sait donc ce qu'elle vaut: 6 000 dollars. C'est le résultat de la vente aux enchères la plus inattendue de l'histoire d'eBay. Celle orchestrée par John Freyer, jeune photographe américain de 28 ans vivant à Iowa City, qui s'est ainsi débarrassé de la totalité de ses affaires personnelles (600 objets) sur le plus gros site d'enchères de la planète. (Libération)

Press clippings [ March 8, 2002 ]

Featured Articles : www.netsurf.ch Report Spies may read LED lights By monitoring the flashes of LED lights on electronics equipment and the indirect glow from monitors, scientists in the United States and the United Kingdom have discovered ways to remotely eavesdrop on computer data. (CNN) Auction Watch Making Losers of Auction Winners Perpetrators of online auction fraud are becoming more technologically and financially sophisticated, moving beyond the basic misrepresentation and nondelivery of goods. (NY Times) Painstation No Pain, No Game Imagine a game where losing a point means getting an electric shock. That's Painstation, a tabletop creation by two guys who want to give the gaming biz a jolt. (Wired)