It may look like any ordinary Welsh/English roadsign, but its not. According to the BBC, the Welsh translation of “No Entry for heavy good vehicles. Residential site only” is not the translation that the sign makers were looking for. Apparently, “Nid Wyf yn y swyddfa ar hyn o bryd. Anfonwch unrhym waith i’w gyfieithu” means, in English, “I am not in the office at the moment. Please send any work to be translated”.

All official road signs in Wales are bilingual. The blunder came when the sign writers sent an email the Swansea council, asking for a Welsh translation for the sign.

The sign has been taken down and will be corrected, according to a spokesperson for the council

It has been given a 18 rating certificate after it made several changes, including the goriest scenes being removed in the UK version.

However, he also found a number of “top secret” images, diagrams and sketches that have been confirmed as MI6 material. And we do actually mean pictures of wanted terrorists and their information.

He did went to his local police station to make a report, but the cops treated as a joke, before a team of specialist anti-terror offices came into his home a few days later and taking the camera and his family’s PC – spending £1,000 to get them back.

Oh, and the officer who bungled it up is facing the sack from MI6. Ouch.

Six of them will be from the wide variety of channels from Sky Movies, while the seventh service will be a high-def version of Sky Real Lives. The new movie channels will cover genres including sci-fi and horror, action, drama and comedy; with The Bourne Ultimatum, Atonement, 28 Weeks Later, Hot Fuzz and The Sound of Music all lined up to be played on the new channels.

It also expects to increase the number of channels again by the end of 2008.

In its Q2 update, it also lost 12,000 AOL customers because of the migration; and losing 80,000 more could pile more pressure on its broadband operation - after it had lower its revenue guidance and predicting "broadly flat" sales for its fixed-line service.

Currently, all games fall under the PEGI (or Pan European Game Information) system - which is followed all over Europe; except a few games (3%) which are deemed to contain significant adult content, those are assessed by the British Board of Classification.

The government has four options: choosing either the PEGI or BBFC ratings, a hybrid system, or no changes what-so-ever except for a new scheme to ensure that shops comply.

But the music industry, who helped created a plan, wanted people to have their internet cut off for those who ignored the repeated warnings, but the providers were not prepared to do so.

The Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) has signed up, along with the BPI; with the six ISPs had signed a Memorandum of Understanding - which was drawn up by the Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform. Before the new deal, the BPI called for a "three-strikes" system, which will see the pirates terminated if three warnings went ignored.

However, many resisted the move. If Britain followed the new the "three-strikes" rules, it would follow France in implementing the system.

It had previously admitted that it had lost 347, but had to revise that number after "anomalies in the reporting process" were discovered. Merseyside police is reported to be investigating the situation.

Source: The Guardian

However, one further USB drive, lost in 2006, held "Confidential" data - the second level up. According to The Register, it is not really much different than Restricted, but are to be handled more securely; and to shred hard copies under this classification and not put them in the bin - but this can be discussed with families and friends.

Five more sticks, however, were marked "Secret"; however, it never lost any Top Secret information - which is the highest level of classification (and proper, according to The Register).

It claims that the Office Open XML is not interoperable with software from other vendors, and wants the EU to compel Microsoft to support open standards. And this is not the first time Microsoft and BECTA clashed. Earlier this year, it released a detailed advisory over what should they do with Vista and Office 2007.

The advisory has told schools to not use them, until the schools can find ways to have them interoperable.

It will offer the same content as what you will get on the site, with the 7 day content expiry on content. The BBC promises that additional features will also come in the next few months.

This also brings a new digital revolution around the BBC’s content, with the BBC relaunching their site and having it’s programming on the iTunes, and now this will see it entering the gaming console entertainment market.

It also has plans to create its own ‘channel’ soon.

The BBC iPlayer is only available only to the UK.

Ofcom has said that new technologies and the digital switchover will enable more channels, including HD services. However, viewers who want to watch the new services will need a HD-ready TV and a brand new set-top box. The new services are expected to start at the north-west of England.

Up to four free HD channels will be broadcast, including the already-launched BBC HD service. The other three spots will be taken by ITV, Channel 4, Five or the Welsh language network S4C (which replaces Channel 4 in analogue television). They will also be invited to bid on the new services as well.

Viewers have to wait until the analogue television signals are switched off before receiving them, meaning that London will need to wait until 2012, even though trials were done in the area. Other areas who will wait until 2012 are Northern Ireland and the north-east of England.

Ofcm will also change the way digital terrestrial television are arranged to make way for the new services. Digital televisions are arranged in six “multiplexes”, owned by different operators including the BBC, which owns two.

The BBC will have to move some of its channels to create space for the HD channels or other new services. HD channels take up four or five times the space than the SD signal.

But if you want the HD channels now, you can get them from satellite or cable, paying a subscription fee. BBC and ITV are also launching a new satellite service, dubbed Freesat, and will include HD services.