A simple eye test may offer a fast and easy way to monitor patients with multiple sclerosis, experts believe.
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Arabian Gazette
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It wasn’t malicious. The file itself was the size of a small JPEG. It was given the absolute lowest priority. And it was set to self-destruct if anything went wrong. But this small file allowed one single hacker to measure the Internet activity of nearly half a million connected devices around the world, then share the results with everyone. How was this even possible? The "hacker" barely hacked anything. In reality, they gained access to all these systems because each had the default "root" set as a password. With this access in hand, they ran several tests focusing on Internet structure and activity. And what they created from all this data is a spectacular map that captures a day in the life of the Internet (and all of its users). Via Lauren Moss 
Nacho Vega's curator insight,
May 11, 12:18 PM
Creative power: hacking at the end of the world!
Using "root" as universal key :)) 
Kristin Newton's curator insight,
May 11, 10:10 PM
The Internet is connecting us day by day in amazing ways. Delete the scoop?
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Mapping the global flow of scientific talent by way of Mondrian and Kandinsky. After their wonderful visual timeline of the future based on famous fiction and visual history of the Nobel Prize, Italian information visualization designer Giorgia Lupi and her team at Accurat are back with another exclusive English version of a piece originally designed for La Lettura, the Sunday literary supplement of an Italian newspaper— this time exploring the phenomenon of global “brain drain” in science, with an eye towards understanding the reasons why researchers might choose to leave their countries of origin and pursue careers elsewhere. Via Lauren Moss Delete the scoop?
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