"Best example of untouched natural art I have ever seen," says Don Mackereth. "Husky in the wood of the door of a friend's hunting hut."
You looking at me? I don't think so
Computer security company AVG has developed two kinds of anti face-recognition eyeglasses, to help protect your visual identity in the digital age. One uses infrared LEDs in the frame to dazzle video cameras. The other uses retro-reflective materials to bounce back a camera's flash. This means the eyes will be surrounded by a halo of light that will also make it hard for computers to tag a face. Currently at the concept stage, the need for such devices is only increasing. On Google Maps' StreetView you can already see people on the street with their photos pinned in the public domain. Facebook's DeepFace technology will soon introduce a much improved system for identifying faces and give private corporations power to not only recognise us, but also cross-reference our faces to other data found online.
Senator an email virgin
Republican Lindsay Graham does not have to worry about becoming mired in any sort of personal email scandal. The 59-year-old senator from South Carolina not only doesn't have a personal email account, he says he's never sent an email in his life. Graham was talking on NBC's Meet the Press about Hillary Clinton's exclusive use of a privately operated email account to conduct business as Secretary of State.
