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Brookhaven launches new Quality Initative Program

Brookhaven Town Supervisor Mark Lesko announced this week that his Efficiency & Revenue Team will be merged into a new program that aims at identifying cost saving measures for town services.
The E & R Team, which was chaired by Receiver of Taxes Lou Marcoccia, was responsible for a $6 million reduction in capital spending, according to Mr. Lesko.
“Even though we’ve had some heated discussions, I believe we came to a good compromise,” he said about the work of the team. “We recommended cuts across the board so that one district wouldn’t be shortchanged.”
For instance, Mr. Marcoccia recommended each council member reduce its $637,500 budget allocated for park improvements by $104,000.
Other cost saving measures include posting the town’s recreation guide and Green Gazette online, which will save the town $120,000 in printing costs, and a $110,000 savings by issuing Curby Can stickers instead of the actual cans.
The E & R Team will now begin work on a proposed Quality Initiative Program, which aims at reducing costs for town services.
“In order to continue to run the town like a business, foster accountability and save taxpayer dollars, we need to increase our focus on improving the quality of services we deliver to our residents,” Mr. Lesko said in a statement.
The program’s first tasks include evaluating the Jitney Bus program and workplace injuries at Town Hall.
Mr. Marcoccia said he’s on-board with the new initiative and is continuing to finds ways to streamline town functions, such as bringing Wi-Fi to Town Hall and purchasing software to create an online system for issuing town permits.
“I’m not just looking to lash and cut budget,” he said. “We’re looking to move forward and benefit from new technologies.”

New NCAA program may be piloted at Tech

A new program, referred to as the Facilitating Learning and Achieving Graduation (FLAG) Program was offered to Academic Services Administrators of all OVC schools by the NCAA in a conference call with the administrators held on Feb. 24, 2011.

Lance Jasitt, Athletics and Student Welfare assistant director, said that he was "intrigued by the programs ability to determine academic risk factors in student-athletes."

FLAG consists of software provided by the NCAA to participating schools and provides student-athletes with a series of questions.

After all questions are answered, the program then determines a number of risk factors, which then can be accessed by the school's administrators.

According to Jasitt, the software determines not only academic risk factors, but also other psychological or socioeconomic issues that a student-athlete might be facing.

FLAG also provides solutions and a number of resources to tackle these issues. Jasitt said the program would be a beneficial tool to the entire University, since it could be helpful in detecting early signs of problems in athletes.

Jasitt said that he is in the process of evaluating the program and hopes to make a decision this summer.

Jasitt will learn more about the program when he attends the 36th Annual National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics Convention, held June 2-5in Dallas.

"I would consider making it part of the orientation for incoming athletes and also for athletes who currently are academically at risk" Jasitt said,

According to Jasitt, the program would be free of charge, and no contract would be involved.

FLAG would be an additional resource to those the Athletic Advising Office is already offering.

Last year, Tech student-athletes scored the second highest combined semester GPA in school histor

Pentagon buys new ‘spy software’ to check terrorists online

Washington, Mar. 18: The Pentagon has bought a new software programme, which creates fake identities on social websites. The software will help the officers to infiltrate and influence suspected terrorists and extremists overseas, who use the Internet to contact each other.
The 2.7 million dollars programme has been developed by San Diego based firm Ntrepid. It allows one military user to create multiple profiles on the Internet from the same workstation, and engage in extended online conversations with the suspects, without fear of being discovered by sophisticated opponents.
The software and its use is believed to be part of Operation Earnest Voice (OEV), which was first used in Iraq against various forums used by Al-Qaeda members and insurgents communicating online.
General David Petraeus, then commander of Centcom and now leading Nato forces in Afghanistan, said that the aim of the US military was to be "first with the truth," The Telegraph reports.
A spokesman for the US Central Command region, which includes the Middle East, Pakistan and Afghanistan, said that the software will only be used on foreign social media sites adding that the Americans and websites owned by US companies will not be targeted.
America has been very concerned over the use of the internet for terrorist activities since they found out that terrorists who had carried out attacks on the US had communicated with their Al- Queda counterparts in Yemen and Pakistan online.
Interventions through the spy software will be conducted in arabic, urdu and pashto, instead of English. (ANI)

FBI Investigating Hacking Ring Responsible for Swiping Nude Celeb Pics

It ain't a nice time to be a female star. The FBI is investigating a hacking ring it believes is responsible for swiping "sensitive" material from the e-mail accounts and phones of dozens of stars. According to TMZ, 50 celebrities (including Selena Gomez, Jessica Alba and Scarlett Johansson) have been targeted, with nude photos and embarrassing videos allegedly stolen. Supposedly, all the attacks can be traced to a single ringleader who is motivated by the sheer thrill of the chase. (Sure, why not? Do your job for the love of the work, man.)

This is hardly the first time hackers have targeted celebrities. In 2008, a 19-year-old hacker made headlines for leaking racy images of Miley Cyrus, which were stolen from her e-mail account. But if this is indeed the work of a single entity, it would certainly be the biggest attack. And, it's worth adding that, whatever the intention, the focus on only female celebrities -- some of them not out of their teens -- just adds an extra layer of insidiousness.

McGowan tracks down email hacker

Rose McGowan. (WENN.com)

Actress Rose McGowan has resolved a stolen identity crisis after working with officials to track down the man hacking into her emails.
The Planet Terror star has revealed she fell victim to a cyber criminal who hacked into her email address and diverted all her correspondence to a mystery location.
She tells news show Entertainment Tonight, "For the last six months somebody created an email and all of my emails - incoming and outgoing - have been going to this email, whoever that person is.
"It's very violating and it's frustrating."

BBC 'does use private detectives'

Private detectives have been and continue to be used occasionally by the BBC to help make its investigative programmes, the corporation's director-general has said.
Mark Thompson said the use of private investigators has always been done under the BBC's editorial guidelines and the control of programme editors involved.
The disclosure came after its Panorama programme earlier this month aired fresh hacking allegations against the News of the World, accusing one of the tabloid's executives of snooping through a former army spy's emails.
Former Irish edition editor Alex Marunchak used a private detective to illegally obtain private emails from former British army intelligence officer Ian Hurst in 2006, the programme claimed.
The top-selling Sunday tabloid, which has faced a slew of hacking claims, said it had received no evidence from the corporation to support the "serious allegations".
In an interview, Mr Thompson said that occasionally the corporation's projects "have done and do use" the services of investigators.
He told The Times: "Occasionally BBC investigative programmes have used and do use private investigators, always under the BBC's editorial guidelines and under the control of the editors of the programme involved.
"I don't think there's any suggestion that I can detect of any wrong-doing."
He added that it "feels like a bit of a smear" to suggest the BBC had done anything wrong in using outside investigators.
David Jordan, the BBC's director of editorial policy and standards, said he was not aware of any BBC programme using a private detective to hack private voicemails or other people's email accounts