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Bobby McFerrin demostra el poder de l'escala pentatònica conjuntament amb el públic que  participava a l'esdeveniment "Notes i neurones: a la cerca d'un cor comú" al 2009 World Science Festival (12 de juny 2009)

Segurament algú ha aprofitat la vulnerabilitat anunciada al Black Hat de Las Vegas: How To Hijack 'Every iPhone In The World' i Text-Message Exploit Can Hijack Every iPhone, Researchers Say.

If you receive a text message on your iPhone any time after Thursday afternoon containing only a single square character, Charlie Miller would suggest you turn the device off. Quickly.

That small cipher will likely be your only warning that someone has taken advantage of a bug that Miller and his fellow cybersecurity researcher Collin Mulliner plan to publicize Thursday at the Black Hat cybersecurity conference in Las Vegas. Using a flaw they've found in the iPhone's handling of text messages, the researchers say they'll demonstrate how to send a series of mostly invisible SMS bursts that can give a hacker complete power over any of the smart phone's functions. That includes dialing the phone, visiting Web sites, turning on the device's camera and microphone and, most importantly, sending more text messages to further propagate a mass-gadget hijacking.

I Apple afirma que això pot ser catastròfic: iPhone Jailbreaking Could Crash Cellphone Towers, Apple Claims.

A l'Android hi ha una vulnerabilitat similar: Black Hat: Android, iPhone SMS Flaws Revealed.

[ZDNet] MI5 website breached by hacker. Una vulnerabilitat XSS permetia la injecció que redireccionava als visitants cap a d'altres pàgines.