Sydney Morning Herald: London council crosses line in its harassment of motorists (traffic officials hoist legally parked car, paint yellow lines under it, put it back down, and issue parking ticket)

Ananova: Teletubbies inspire new style of jazz

AP: Court withdraws opinion on web site access (also see Konop v. Hawaiian Airlines and descriptions by Martin H. Samson and BNA)

Politechbot: Borders suspends using facecams after public outcry; follow-up: Borders says it never intended to try facecams (also see Privacy.Org)

Modern Humorist: The trolley's last stop: What to expect on the last episode of "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood"

Decided today: People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals v. Doughney, No. 00-2289 (4th Cir. Aug. 23, 2001) (also see People Eating Tasty Animals)

CNET News.com: Anti-spam group makes up with pollster (MAPS agrees to remove Harris Interactive from its Realtime Blackhole List, after Harris agrees to confirm opt-in requests) (also see InternetNews.com)

CNET News.com: Gateway closes a half-dozen Country stores (is it finally starting to dawn on Gateway that their entire comparative advantage arose from not having to collect sales tax -- an advantage they lost by opening retail stores? ... naah, they're probably just reinventing the wheel once again)

Reuters: U.S. sites fail EU privacy test

AP: Online court cases move forward

Politechbot.com: Dmitry Sklyarov, spamware author? Elcomsoft sells email harvester

New York Times: Rebels in black robes recoil at surveillance of computers (federal judges disable monitoring software)

The Register: Old code defeats new CD anti-ripping technologies

Bugnosis Web Bug Detector

InternetNews.com: First PDF worm hits PC users

New York Times: Rebels in black robes recoil at surveillance of computers (federal judges disable monitoring software)

New York Times: Rebels in black robes recoil at surveillance of computers (federal judges disable monitoring software)

CNET News.com: Web sites prey on rivals' stores

Ad blocking hosts file

Wired News: Mantle, Mays and AOL discs (AOL CDs are becoming increasingly popular among collectors) -- seems strange, but it beats actually using AOL

CNET News.com: Spiegel charges credit cards in coupon gaffe (retailer accuses customers of misusing its online coupon codes, then posts charges to customers' credit cards for the amount it says they owe, prompting investigations by FTC, BBB, and MasterCard)