Friday Links

No coffee yet, so no blithe chatter.

Seeing is believing: Harry Potter 'invisibility cloak' created in 3D

MN among safest for teen drivers, report says; Dakotas at bottom

Loud sex is a reason for cops to search your home, rules court

New York Times: From Bitter Campaign to Strong Alliance Sixteen months after Mr. Obama surprised nearly everyone by picking her as secretary of state, the two have again surprised nearly everyone by forging a credible partnership. Mrs. Clinton has proved to be an eager team player, a tireless defender of the administration, ever deferential to Mr. Obama and careful to ensure that her husband, the former president, does not upstage her boss. …Still, there is none of the deep familiarity or the tight bonds — the round-the-clock, back-channel access — of their predecessors, Condoleezza Rice and George W. Bush, or going further back, James A. Baker and the first President Bush or Henry A. Kissinger and Richard M. Nixon.

Car owners stranded as U.S. hacker disables more than 100 vehicles over the internet

Indiana surpasses Mississippi in gaming revenues

Losing the battle to keep female flesh off Afghan TV

Miami Herald: NRA has gotten most of what it wanted in Florida Legislature in 2010 Adoption agencies can't require prospective parents to disclose whether they have a firearm, according to a new bill that rocketed Thursday out of the Legislature and awaits the governor's signature. Gov. Charlie Crist plans to approve the legislation, along with another National Rifle Association-backed bill that would stop legislators from raiding a special trust fund that pays for concealed-weapons permit regulation. The bill could be passed by the Legislature as early as next week. Both bills attest to the might of the NRA. But the group has won so many victories that even supporters say the gun lobby is now left with little nips and tucks to the right to own firearms.