dptalia writes "Scientists have found a new pain killer based on human saliva. Apparently 1 gram of the new drug provides as much pain blocking as 3 grams of morphine. The drug blocks the breakdown of the body's natural pain killing mechanism. Scientists say the molecule is simple and synthesis is expected to be simple."

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skelator2821 writes to tell us about the debut of the OpenMoko, a Linux phone with GPS that is open from top to bottom. The device is set to debut to developers this month for $350, according to the article, but there is no detail on how to get your hands on one, and no link to the manufacturer (FIC). From the article: "This is the first phone in a long time to get us really interested in what it is, what it isn't, and the philosophy behind it. The philosophy is the thing that makes Linux great... it is really open. It runs the latest kernel, 2.6.18 as of a few weeks ago, and you can get software from a repository with apt-get."

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jonny4001 writes "The Harvard Law Review has published a student-written article that argues that hackers, worms, and viruses are good for network security and that the law and public policy should encourage 'beneficial' hacking. From the article: 'Exploitation of security holes prompts users and vendors to close those holes, vendors to emphasize security in system development, and users to adopt improved security practices. This constant strengthening of security reduces the likelihood of a catastrophic attack -- one that would threaten national or even global security [...] Current federal law, however, does not properly value such strategic goals.'"

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<a href="http://news.com.com/1606-2-6091467.html?part=rss&tag=6091467&subj=news"><img src="http://i.i.com.com/cnwk.1d/i/ne/pg/fd_2006/070606anaheim_customer_88x66.jpg" width="97" height="72" border="0" alt="Video: Anaheim&apos;s residents give a hesitant thumbs-up to city-wide Wi-Fi subscriptions" style="margin:0 10px 0 0;float:left;" /></a> Video: Anaheim&apos;s residents give a hesitant thumbs-up to city-wide Wi-Fi subscriptions. CNET News.com&apos;s Amanda Termen spoke with some potential customers of the new city-wide Wi-Fi service made official in Anaheim, Calif., on June 29. Are they willing to completely trade in their old cable service? <br clear="all" />

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