scanning

It would be kind of like scanning a computers ports, then hacking to it and bricking it, get caught and claim that scanning the ports is legal so the rest should be too.

It was released for the pure need for that scanning barcodes was very subpar on the iPhone.

Until the XP support stopped, the same malware scanning and repair software worked for XP and 7.

It looks like the author obtained the results using the banners obtained by using a scanning tool.

Here's one example: Chinese associate QR codes with product information (ex.: scanning a code on a bottle of soda).

Fiber areas and type were determined from needle biopsies and muscle areas by computerized tomographical scanning.

That department was then scanning in the emails and archiving the digital images to computer storage.

My problem with all of this prfiling/bio-metrics is an extension of the problem with retinal scanning.

Basically using an entire scanning-tunneling microscope (STM) as the source lead of a single transistor.

Using MRI (or other scanning methods) as opposed to opening/disassembling is fairly common now in archeology when dealing with fragile objects.

Yes, I suppose the fact that they're only scanning a cone in front of the airplane is highly relevant if they're not flying in a straight line.

If you are scanning public repo's what service does the tool actually provides, and no detecting code similarity isn't the answer here.

Also this sort of "drive-by looking to be insulted" scanning of online repos etc is pathetic in my mind.

This wide scanning of sources is an attempt to avoid the narrow focus of any one "technology" and to see how "stuff" is being applied.

Whats interesting is the fact that they license their tech to any other app that wants barcode scanning functionality in exchange for 10% cut of the sales (10 cents on the dollar) so the "app" will live past the success of redlaser.