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associated with a certain random identifier buys cat food regularly, 
likes action movies, and visits a Baskin-Robbins a little too frequently 
 not that it's you, John W. Smith, doing it al;.That said, 
let's look at the new systems, and I'll tell you how to 
opt out.Neither company goes out of its way to make this easier. 
(Details on the new Android ad tracker, incidentally, were broken by USA 
Today's Alistair Barr.) Removing them or resetting them takes a bit of 
work.If you're an iPhone user, you need to go into Settings, then 
click Privacy, and then scroll all the way down to Advertising. You'll 
see a button labeled says, "Limit ad tracking." If it's not showing 
a green color, click the button so that it shows green. This 
will stop ad companies from tracking what you do with your phone 
and serving up targeted ads.Right underneath that, incidentally, you'll 
see the "Reset Advertising Identifier." Clicking on that will zero out the 
anonymized identifier as relates your personal data. To trackers, you will 
then appear to be a new user.Now let's go to Android. The 
new Google "AdID" system has similar intents  and is similarly difficult 
to find. Here, you don't go to your Android phone settings, but 
your Google Settings app.Look for the Ads link. There, as with the 
iPhone, you'll be able both to reset your advertising ID and click 
on a box to "opt out of interest based ads."Now let's go 
back to what I mentioned above. Most of the Internet 
sm on Friday -- a 
rare event for a minor. "He never touched a weapon," said the 
father, calling his son's trip "an error of youth."As the boys from 
France's southern Toulouse region were questioned Friday by a judge Friday, 
the trial of three French Muslims caught heading to Syria was concluding 
in another wing of the Palace of Justice in Paris.The three, ages 
21 to 26, had made a long list of purchases, from camouflage 
hoods and vests to gun holsters and night vision goggles. But their 
trip in 2012 ended before they boarded the plane, aborted by their 
arrest at a French airport.French intelligence is in close contact with 
western nations, from European neighbors to the U.S. and Australia, to try 
to spot would-be jihadis and track those who return and present a 
potential danger. French Interior Minister Manuel Valls plans to present 
a series of measures to President Francois Hollande in coming weeks aimed 
at stemming the tide of French Muslims to Syria.France feels especially 
vulnerable. It has the largest Muslim population in western Europe, estimated 
at 5 million, and Syria, once under French rule, is familiar to 
some citizens.For Alain Chouet, a former intelligence director at France's 
DGSE spy agency, youth looking for a cause are attracted by Internet 
battle videos or recruitment forums, media attention and easy access from 
Turkey, a vacation destination for many French people. The western support 
for the Syrian National Coalitio



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