Isn't it a humbug?? Obama administration has displayed their artificial stupidity by announcing the message of collecting GOP from Christmas tree. A clear and hilarious message of taxing Christmas tree is a hard work which requires constant diligence. This hard work can be done by the person in command with artificial stupidity. It is indeed very amusing to market such artificial stupidity. Taxing Christmas tree is a sheer try of converting Christmas tree into the weapon of self- destruction. Apparently, the growing recession, unemployment and health tax burden wasn't enough so Obama Administration somehow manages to levy tax on Christmas tree displaying their artificial stupidity which was accepted by people of America with hilarious mockery. It isn't easy to screw up the holidays of the people with such messages no wonder Obama has done it with his artificial stupidity.

For those interested in coding challenges, here's one that I recently discovered. It's called Can You Crack It.

If you visit the matrix-like website, the challenge is simple. There's a secret code on the webpage, and you need to crack it.
People who are creative problem solvers will be able to solve it easily, and in order to find out what comes after, you'll need to type in the revealed keyword and submit your response.

Apparently, you'll win a prize after it or something, but it's still unclear. Most of the time, it doesn't really matter really if there is a prize. Just the curiosity of cracking the code will be interesting enough, as well as finding out what comes next after cracking it.

Visit the website quickly because there's a timer, and time is running out to crack it.

This article is sponsored by: www.ebuzzing.co.uk

Researchers at Stanford have created software that can pass an audio version of the Turing test. Computer scientists at the Stanford Security Laboratory have discovered a way to crack audio captchas using software that can listen in and correctly output the string of random letters and numbers that websites use to test whether you're human or a malicious bot.

Captchas (short for "completely automated public Turing test to tell computers and humans apart") are typically images which show a series of characters crisscrossed by lines. However, for the visually impaired there are audio captchas which you listen to and then decode. Decaptcha is a program built by the researchers which recognizes unique sound patterns for letters and numbers. The program has been tested and works on Digg, eBay, Microsoft, Yahoo, and even reCAPTCHA, a company that creates captchas.