Friday Links

Still sleepy.

Porn virus publishes web history of victims on the net

Robotic hand that allows loved ones to hold hands over the internet on sale 'within a year'

Brit Debate Reax: The Liberal-Democrats Won!

A 2nd garbage patch: plastic soup in Atlantic

3D-TV health warning: Tuning in can cause confusion, nausea and even fits, says electronics giant

Photographer Creates Touchy-Feely Porn for the Blind

Los Angeles Times: New rules on terror custody being drafted The Obama administration is for the first time drafting classified guidelines to help the government determine whether newly captured terrorism suspects will be prosecuted or held indefinitely without trial, senior U.S. officials said. The draft document envisions that a small number of suspected terrorists captured in the future could be detained and interrogated in an overseas prison, several of the officials said. At least in the short term, Bagram air base in Afghanistan would be the most likely prison to hold the suspects, they said.

Study: Mixed-races more attractive

Friday Census deadline could leave Alaska last in nation

The world's costliest carpet sells for £6m

BITTER SEEDS: Alternate WWII novel pits English warlocks against Nazi X-Men

Jilted: 10 Movie Grooms Who Didn't Live Happily Ever After

The jumbo jackpot: Chinese emperor's jade elephants found in Dorset are set to fetch £3m

The Guardian: New cyber security chief warns of internet attacks A general appointed by Barack Obama to ready US defences against cyber attacks has disclosed an alarming increase in activity by hackers and foreign countries, amounting to hundreds of thousands of attempted infiltrations daily. General Keith Alexander, who is to be the head of a new US command devoted to cyber security – Cybercom – was giving evidence to the Senate armed services committee yesterday. Having been slow to recognise potential risks from cyber attacks, the issue has jumped up the agenda and the Obama administration is planning to spend billions to protect US computer networks.