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In the weeks since the Pentagon ended an 18-year ban on media coverage of fallen soldiers returning to the U.S., most families given the option have allowed reporters and photographers to witness the solemn ceremonies that mark the arrival of flag-draped transfer cases.Critics had warned that military families needed privacy and peace activists might exploit the images, but so far the coverage has not caused problems.Air Force Tech Sgt. Phillip A. Myers, 30, of Hopewell, Va., who died April 4 in Afghanistan, was the first combat casualty whose return to American soil was witnessed by the news media. He was buried with full military honors Monday afternoon at Arlington National Cemetery, where Defense Secretary Robert Gates joined representatives from all branches of the military in paying their respects.Air Force civil engineer Maj. Gen. Del Eulberg, who traveled to Dover Air Force Base earlier this month for the return of Myers body, also attended the ceremony at Arlington, where he presented U.S.
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When most people hear that Facebook upgrades are on the way, they ;re probably not hoping for more tracking software. But according to a new Wall Street Journal report, that exactly what they ;re going to get. Facebook analytics chief Ken Rudin recently opened up to The Journal about how the social network plans to track user behavior. Long story short, Facebook plans to track it very closely. At the moment, the company is testing software that would record everything from when a user Newsfeed is visible on the screen to how long a user hovers over a certain part of the page. That right. Facebook wants to know exactly where you ;re moving your mouse. At all times. Facebook is hardly the first company to try something like this, although it might be the biggest. Stock photo site Shutterstock, for one, tracks users ; every move, from the photos they click on to the photos they think about clicking on. A couple of years ago, Microsoft developed a method that made it easy to track mouse movement with a single, lightweight chunk of Javascript. Given Facebook close relationship with Microsoft, this might have even influenced the social network own software. Just because Facebook is te
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