After the Tragedy in Boston, More Government Surveillance is Not the Answer – Electronic Frontier Foundation

Since the tragedy in Boston three weeks ago, there has been much talk in the media and political circles about technology that helped capture the suspects, the role of surveillance, and the critical issue of how privacy should be handled in the digital age. Yet the public facts known so far do not call for new governmental surveillance powers or tools. Instead, the investigation supports the conclusion that the government’s current actions did not cross the Fourth Amendment line, and complying would not harm future terrorism investigations.   Original post on eff.org    Comments on reddit.com   

Insight: Evidence grows for narcolepsy link to GSK swine flu shot

STOCKHOLM (Reuters) – Emelie Olsson is plagued by hallucinations and nightmares. When she wakes up, she’s often paralyzed, unable to breathe properly or call for help. During the day she can barely stay   Original post on reuters.com    Comments on reddit.com   

Anonymous hacks MIT after Aaron Swartz’s suicide – Internet – Media

Hacktivist group defaces university pages after the school promises a full investigation into MIT’s role in events leading up to the Internet activist taking his life. Read this article by Steven Musil on CNET News.   Original post on cnet.com    Comments on reddit.com