News Roundup: Xeros copiers rewriting documents, patent filings reveal plans for Samsung smartwatch, and British police access to the army cry ...

9:17:00 PM
News Roundup: Xeros copiers rewriting documents, patent filings reveal plans for Samsung smartwatch, and British police access to the army cry ... -

Xerox copiers rewriting papers

David Kriesel, a German computer scientist has discovered that some Xerox copiers are wrong to change the numbers of documents. Kriesel discovered the flaw when he realized that the dimensions of the room on a construction plan he had copied had magically changed from 21.11m to 14.13m. The problem is considered to be caused by JBIG2, an image compression standard, which replaces the figures he believes are the same, meaning that numbers such as 6 and 8 are frequently switched incorrectly. Xerox confirmed that they will release a patch in the next two weeks, but Kriesel is worried that the problem would have already assigned important documents such as invoices.

patents reveal plans for Samsung smartwatch

Samsung SmartWatch detailed plans were unveiled through a series of patents and registered trademarks. The company has already recorded "Samsung Gear" in Korea and "Samsung Galaxy Gear 'in the US, with drawings showing that the smartwatch will likely feature a flexible screen that wraps around the wrist. The diagrams show the screen represent about half of the unit. There will also be a small sign with an arrow and return the key to the house, similar to those found on the Samsung smartphones, with the remaining space taken up by a metal bracelet and synthetic materials.

British police given access to crime fighting software Army

military software that was created as a way to deal with rights human cases of violence in Iraq is now used by the British police to document child abuse, hate crimes and hacking cases. Recent advances in digital technology had threatened former police systems with the prospect of a slowdown in judicial affairs and blocking systems unable to cope with 'big data'. It is currently estimated that the amount of data associated with each investigation increases of around 0% each year. The software was originally designed by the Royal Military Police as a way to help Iraq Historic Allegations Team to face their enormous workload and the PGR say it is already used by several police forces civil across the UK.

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