This Week in Tech 86

Wikipedia woes, Forbes' Web Celebs, and classroom porn storms...

• Microsoft offered to pay an Australian blogger to change some articles on Wikipedia.
• There is a list of people who have been on TWiT and what episode numbers they have taken part in.
• Citizendium is an experimental new wiki project that will add a little "gentle expert oversight."
• The AACS licensing authority assured that the encryption was intact, but the keys used to unlock movies have been stolen.
• The government of Sealand has not been responding to emails, so The Pirate Bay has gone to a Plan B.
• A Chinese test missile obliterated a satellite.
• DL.TV viewers report that Netflix's streaming movie system is quite a pleasant experience.
• Patrick and Dvorak both want Joost invites.
• Leo is #17 on Forbes' list of web celebs.
• Vint Cerf says that one quarter of all computers are part of a botnet.
• A hacker has nabbed €800,000 from an online Swedish bank.
• Use the Zarate Labs password generator.
• Bill Gates is going to appear on the Daily Show for the Vista launch.
• A substitute teacher faces up to 40 years in prison due to a "porn storm" that popped up on the computer.
• Windows Vista launches on Tuesday, January 30.
• Vivid is bringing the first porn title to Blu-Ray.
• iTunes is now illegal in Norway.
• Leo's radio show has been syndicated by Premiere Radio Networks.