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Junkbuster Strips Banners, Cookies - Fed up with unwanted cookies being shoved on your hard drive? Internet Junkbuster invites you to send back a protest 'wafer.' [Wired News]
 
Jupiter: Bright Future for the Net Appliance - A new study says Net appliances will account for 16 percent of online use within three years. [Wired News]
 
Just Outta Beta: Beyond the Browser - Forget Navigator and Explorer. Passport moves the focus of the Net wars off the Web and onto the desktop. [Wired News]
 
Just Outta Beta: The Quiet Zone - Chris Rubin sings the praises of new Koss headphones that hush the world. [Wired News]
 
Keeping an Eye (and Ear) on Web Files - Web sites that use copyrighted music and video files may have to watch their step: A new tracking service is keeping tabs for the recording industry, which wants to know where its music is being played. [Wired News]
 
Keeping the Pace in Net Security - As more private networks get hooked into the Internet, security vendors are racing to add new technology to keep out the phreaks. [Wired News]
 
Kiss That 404 Goodbye - Brewster Kahle's Alexa searching tool leverages his Web archive to make information easier to find. [Wired News]
 
Kodak Sharpens Focus of Digital Images - Cheap and high-res, a new digital camera could transform the look of the Web. [Wired News]
 
LANs Aim to Steer Cars from Traffic Jams - Wireless networks under development could ease traffic congestion. But will drivers want to surrender control of their autos to a computer? [Wired News]
 
LMDS Microwaves Your Internet Connection - An obscure technology sends data and voice through the radio spectrum at about 20 times modem speed. And it's coming with the stroke of a pen. [Wired News]
 
Language ID: Now, More Than Just Greek - Is your name English? A new language-recognition technology will help clue netizens in to the linguistic differences they dig up on the Web. [Wired News]
 
Laser Picks Out Needles in Molecular Haystacks - A Bell Labs laser technology that holds promise for pollution detection and automobile safety may finally go commercial. [Wired News]
 
Launch Entrepreneurs Bet Down Under Goes Over - Geographic location and political stability make northern Australia attractive as a hot new commercial satellite launch site. [Wired News]
 
Launch of 'Safe' Delta II Scrubbed - McDonnell Douglas gave the green light for a Friday launch, but the weather didn't cooperate. High winds postponed until Saturday the mission to put an Iridium satellite into orbit. [Wired News]
 
Lava Lites: Easy to Break, Hard to Crack - It sounds far-out, but cryptologists at Silicon Graphics are putting the classic bachelor-pad accessory to practical use in generating the coolest random numbers possible, man. [Wired News]
 
Learn To Read ASCII, the Flash Card Way - Why read text left to right, line by line, when you could see it flash before your eyes? A new applet will let you do just that. [Wired News]
 
Let Your Voice Box Do the Dialing - Voice-activated cell phones are going through growing pains, but if the industry has its way, you'll soon be talking to your phone more and dialing less. [Wired News]
 
Lights Going Down for Darkrooms? - From the photo capture to the final print, Hewlett-Packard's new suite of equipment could cut photo developers out of the business altogether. [Wired News]
 
Like Java? Try Scriptlets - By combining HTML and scripting languages, Microsoft may have found another way to make developers' lives easier and give Java evangelists a headache. [Wired News]
 
Linux Faithful Defuse Bliss Panic - A software company learned a tough lesson about alarmist virus warnings when it tried to halt the first Linux virus. [Wired News]
 
 

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