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Black Friday deals fever seems to be starting earlier and earlier every year. Not only that, even the sales seem to be starting earlier every Black Friday, like last year's BestBuy opening at 5 am. And lastly, people seem to be getting to the stores earlier and earlier too: At 12 pm last year when I and my friends reached the mall, the BestBuy line was already over 100 people deep. That's crazy. But we managed to start a line at Staples and get very similar deals there with half the wait.

Anyway, this year am going one step further, launching my own website, BlackFriday-Deals.com to keep an eye on deals, ads, ad scans and more in anticipation of Black Friday. Keep checking that site regularly as I update the content and add deals upon deals upon more deals to it. Good Black Fridaying!

The EFF has done it again. They've sued the US Army in to making information public to show that military bloggers are not the worst culprits when it comes to leaking sensitive information that could compromise missions. Instead, it's that DoD websites are A LOT more responsible for the same. Boing Boing writes:

For years, members of the military brass have been warning that soldiers' blogs could pose a security threat by leaking sensitive wartime information. But a
series of online audits, conducted by the Army, suggests that official Defense Department websites post far more potentially-harmful than blogs do.

Here's a news story on Wired that broke the news.