Comment Recent related coverage from Businessweek (Score 3, Informative) 19
Here is some recent, related and scary coverage about ID.me from Bloomberg Businessweek:
Here is some recent, related and scary coverage about ID.me from Bloomberg Businessweek:
But because Krebs said it we all think it's breaking news!
A group sponsored by Lancet was disbanded recently over Daszak's role in funding research at the WIV using US funds: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.wsj.com%2Farticles%2Fcovid-19-panel-of-scientists-investigating-origins-of-virus-is-disbanded-11632571202%3Fst%3D5nlltn10wbbpkli%26amp;reflink=desktopwebshare_permalink
Interesting timing with the release of the Intercept's reporting about the DARPA submission.
I would love to see a comparison between the value of the currency in circulation and the combined cost of the energy, components, etc required to mine it. Is it net zero? Is it net positive? Net negative? I would love someone to do this analysis.
Will
Here's an interesting article about the right-to-repair movement for these industrial tools!
I was born after the great "Right Stuff" generation so my perspective might be skewed. However, every time I see an expended SpaceX rocket land on the droneship I get chills. It's amazing that they are able to do this, in my opinion. I can't wait to watch what happens when, not if, they pull this off.
Will
Mr. Engstrom, who died Dec. 1 at the age of 55, and his pals formed one of several factions within Microsoft trying to solve the game problem. Openly contemptuous of colleagues who didn’t share their ideas, they were so obnoxious that Brad Silverberg, who ran the Windows business, dubbed them the Beastie Boys. He had to fend off frequent demands for their dismissal. Yet the solution they developed, DirectX, beat anything else on offer inside Microsoft. DirectX software recognized games and allowed them direct access to the computer’s graphical capabilities, allowing a richer game experience than DOS could.
I would pay up to $30 so that I could watch this Bond movie at home with my family.
Yes, I just posted to make the bad joke in the subject line.
That said, I've been thinking about this since I first heard the report and I want to see this movie so badly that I would gladly subscribe to whatever service buys it just to watch this. Which means I'll promptly forget to cancel my subscription after watching and they will have an ongoing customer. I can't see how any streaming service wouldn't want that.
Because the article was written for the 25th anniversary of the language!
Area 1 found that officials in six small jurisdictions in Michigan, Missouri, Maine and New Hampshire, for example, were using a buggy version of a free software product called Exim, which has been linked to online attacks conducted by the Russian intelligence service known as the GRU.
The report itself is online here and the Journal article is here.
Are we scared by this because of the focus on Coronavirus? If I am reading this correctly, cases of the plague are, while rare, not exceptionally rare: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cdc.gov%2Fplague%2Ffaq%2Findex.html.
It's almost important to DISH because they were coming under pressure to, you know,
I am having trouble understanding the conclusions of this study. The statement in the conclusion (and, yes, I RTFA'd) says that it was safe. It did not seem to indicate at all that it was an effective treatment. Is that the message that I am supposed to draw from this? If not, what am I missing?
There are two kinds of egotists: 1) Those who admit it 2) The rest of us