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- Republican politician targets 'ringleader' activist with letter to her employer
- The Electric NIO EP9 Just Lapped the Nurburgring Quicker Than Any Production Car
- Snap surges after Wall Street heavyweights reveal stakes
- Anti-Maduro protests persist in Venezuela, policeman shot dead
- Man stabs Oregon market worker while brandishing human head
- The Best Ways to Learn to Code for Free
- Aaron Hernandez's Fiancée Hints At Foul Play In Suicide
- Memorials, used cars, slums & more — it happened today: May 15 in pictures
- France's Macron pledges to overcome division in society
- New iPhone 8 concept video shows off a remarkable edgeless OLED display
- New rumor suggests the Galaxy Note 8 will be even better than the Galaxy S8
- Lyft and Google’s Waymo team up to fight Uber, and it just might work
- North Korea vows missile tests 'any time, any place', defying U.S. warnings
- The Latest: Damascus neighborhood under government control
- WannaCry: Everything you need to know about the global ransomware attack
- Democrats vow to block new FBI director until special prosecutor appointed to Trump-Russia probe
- Burial Chamber of Princess Possibly Found in Ancient Egypt Pyramid
- Beautiful Milky Way captured over iconic Dorset landmarks
- Putin warns of risks of governments creating hacking tools
- South Africa's top court hears case for secret no-confidence ballot on Zuma
- WannaCry: Simple steps to stay safe from ransomware
- To Lose Weight, Skip Dinner A Few Days A Week
- United Airlines Responds To Protocol Breach
- U.S. appeals court to review Trump revised travel ban
- Air strikes target Islamic State in eastern Syria, kill 23 - monitor
Republican politician targets 'ringleader' activist with letter to her employer Posted: 15 May 2017 01:29 PM PDT
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The Electric NIO EP9 Just Lapped the Nurburgring Quicker Than Any Production Car Posted: 15 May 2017 01:12 PM PDT
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Snap surges after Wall Street heavyweights reveal stakes Posted: 15 May 2017 12:55 PM PDT
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Anti-Maduro protests persist in Venezuela, policeman shot dead Posted: 15 May 2017 12:38 PM PDT
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Man stabs Oregon market worker while brandishing human head Posted: 15 May 2017 12:20 PM PDT
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The Best Ways to Learn to Code for Free Posted: 15 May 2017 12:02 PM PDT |
Aaron Hernandez's Fiancée Hints At Foul Play In Suicide Posted: 15 May 2017 11:44 AM PDT
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Memorials, used cars, slums & more — it happened today: May 15 in pictures Posted: 15 May 2017 11:27 AM PDT
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France's Macron pledges to overcome division in society Posted: 15 May 2017 11:10 AM PDT
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New iPhone 8 concept video shows off a remarkable edgeless OLED display Posted: 15 May 2017 10:51 AM PDT Although we've seen a number of reports with conflicting information about the iPhone 8's upcoming release date, reputed leaker Steve Hemmerstoffer -- who you might know better as @OnLeaks -- took to Twitter recently and said that iPhone 8 mass production will not be delayed as previously rumored. On the contrary, Apple is expected to begin mass producing its next-gen iPhone in August ahead of a September launch. And while there's a good chance the iPhone 8 will be in short supply at launch, it's still reassuring to know that we won't all have to wait until November before getting our hands on what promises to be the most advanced iPhone, and perhaps smartphone, we've seen yet. As it stands now, the biggest question surrounding the iPhone 8 centers on whether or not Apple will embed the Touch ID sensor into the OLED display itself or if it will be placed on the back on the device, as some leaked schematics have suggested. It also remains to be seen what Apple plans to call its 2017 flagship iPhone, with some reports indicating that it may be dubbed the iPhone Edition.
While we won't really know the answers to those questions for a few more months, the good news is that we can imagine what the iPhone 8 design might possibly look like thanks to a seemingly endless stream of iPhone 8 concept designs from talented artists. The most recent iPhone 8 concept we came across comes from the ConceptsiPhone YouTube channel which put together another compelling look at some of the features we can look forward to later this year. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IOk9jbcXhdw While the video starts off with an outrageous and fantastical image of an iPhone 8 with an augmented reality display on steroids, things settle down soon thereafter as we're shown a more realistic look at some of the new design features Apple's upcoming iPhone will bring to the table. The video does a particularly nice job of illustrating what Apple's implementation of its rumored "function area" might look like. Of course, it goes without saying that if the iPhone 8 Apple releases this coming Fall looks anything like the video above, people will be lining up in droves to buy it, even if it does end up costing $1000. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
New rumor suggests the Galaxy Note 8 will be even better than the Galaxy S8 Posted: 15 May 2017 10:35 AM PDT The Galaxy Note 8 will be one of the top Android handsets of the second half of the year, and the first rumors about the hotly anticipated new phone are already here. After a couple of recent reports said the handset will have a dual lens camera on the back, a brand new rumor seems to further reinforce that idea.
A Chinese Weibo user known for his mobile leaks posted a short message on the social network that mentions two supposedly confirmed Galaxy Note 8 details. According to this person, the phone will have a 6.3-inch display, which is awfully similar to what previous rumors claimed — early reports said the phone will feature a 6.4-inch Infinity display. The leaker also says the phone will feature a dual lens camera, which might be one of the highlights of the upcoming new Note handset. The Galaxy S8 was also supposed to pack a dual lens camera, but that early design did not have a fingerprint sensor on the back next to the camera. Instead, Samsung wanted to place the sensor under the Galaxy S8 screen, reports have stated. The technology wasn't ready for mass production at that time, however, and Samsung went with the current Galaxy S8 design instead, which features a single-lens rear camera and a fingerprint sensor placed right next to it. If this leaker has access to accurate information, then it could mean Samsung is confident it can mass produce displays with embedded fingerprint sensors in time for the Galaxy Note 8's launch. That's also great news for the iPhone 8, which is supposed to be released around the same time. The iPhone 8 is also expected to have the fingerprint sensor placed under the screen, as we've all seen in numerous reports. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Lyft and Google’s Waymo team up to fight Uber, and it just might work Posted: 15 May 2017 10:20 AM PDT Even as Uber continues to trip over its own feet in just about every way possible, the company is one of the frontrunners in the race to mainstream self-driving vehicle technology. As Google-owned Waymo's lawsuit has made abundantly clear, there's plenty of questions to be answered regarding how Uber's autonomous car program reached its current state, and now the top on-demand ride hailing app has yet another problem on its hands: a potentially devastating partnership between Waymo and Lyft. Things are about to get really, really interesting in the self-driving taxi race.
Lyft has always lived in Uber's shadow, and even as Uber's list of stumbles grows longer, its primary competitor simply doesn't operate on the same scale, and certainly can't pour as much cash into an autonomous vehicle program as Uber can. Waymo, backed by Google, is one of — if not the — leaders in autonomous car systems, but lacks a sizable test fleet to compete with Uber. The newly announced partnership between Waymo and Lyft — initially leaked, but then confirmed by both companies — solves both of the company's problems in the fastest way possible, and since both companies share a common enemy, the motivation to team up is stronger than ever. "Waymo holds today's best self-driving technology, and collaborating with them will accelerate our shared vision of improving lives with the world's best transportation," a Lyft spokeswoman reportedly said. Put simply, if you had to build a company specifically to compete against Uber in the self-driving car space, it would look a whole lot like the Waymo/Lyft alliance. What happens over the course of the next year or so — commercial rollout of Waymo's much-hyped tech and Lyft's ability to integrate and test the technology, while managing any hiccups that result, could dictate the future of on-demand autonomous ride hailing. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
North Korea vows missile tests 'any time, any place', defying U.S. warnings Posted: 15 May 2017 10:05 AM PDT
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The Latest: Damascus neighborhood under government control Posted: 15 May 2017 09:48 AM PDT
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WannaCry: Everything you need to know about the global ransomware attack Posted: 15 May 2017 09:14 AM PDT If you've done your best to stay away offline for the past two days so you could actually enjoy your weekend, you undoubtedly now find yourself trying to catch up on all the news surrounding WannaCry ransomware. This unprecedented malware attack began sweeping the globe late last week, and security researchers estimated that nearly 57,000 computers in more than 150 countries were infected by the end of the day on Friday. While the spread of this terrifying ransomware was slowed on Saturday, it was hardly stopped. As of Monday morning, more than 200,000 systems around the world are believed to have been infected. WannaCry is far and away the most severe malware attack so far in 2017, and the spread of this troubling ransomware is far from over. In this post, we'll tell you what WannaCry is, what developments we've seen over the past three days, and how to protect yourself. What is WannaCry?First and foremost, let's clarify exactly what WannaCry is. This malware is a scary type of trojan virus called "ransomware." As the name suggests, the virus in effect holds the infected computer hostage and demands that the victim pay a ransom in order to regain access to the files on his or her computer. What exactly does WannaCry do?RansomWare like WannaCry works by encrypting most or even all of the files on a user's computer. Then, the software demands that a ransom be paid in order to have the files decrypted. In the case of WannaCry specifically, the software demands that the victim pays a ransom of $300 in bitcoins at the time of infection. If the user doesn't pay the ransom without three days, the amount doubles to $600. After seven days without payment, WannaCry will delete all of the encrypted files and all data will be lost. Per Symantec, here is a full list of the filetypes that are targeted and encrypted by WannaCry:
As you can see, the ransomware covers nearly any important file type a user might have on his or her computer. It also installs a text file on the user's desktop with the following ransom note: How was WannaCry created?You can thank the NSA for discovering the "EternalBlue" exploit that would later be used by the WannaCry trojan, and then for keeping under wraps to use for its own intelligence gathering purposes. The security hole was then made public last month when a group of hackers called Shadow Brokers released the details of the exploit to the public. Is the attack over?No. WannaCry was first discovered on Friday, May 12th, and it had spread to an estimated 57,000 computers in more than 150 different countries around the world by the end of the day. European countries were hit the hardest, and business ground to a halt at several large companies and organizations, including banks, hospitals, and government agencies. On Saturday, a 22-year-old security researcher named Marcus Hutchins inadvertently slowed the spread of the WannaCry virus when he registered a domain name hidden within the virus' code in an attempt to track the spread of WannaCry, unintentionally stopping its progress in the process. You can read Hutchins' story in his blog post titled "How to Accidentally Stop a Global Cyber Attacks." Unfortunately, the spread of WannaCry wasn't actually stopped, but instead slowed. How can I protect myself from WannaCry?Regardless of which operating system you run, you should install any and all available security updates immediately. Specifically, Windows users with machines that run Windows XP, Windows 8, or Windows Server 2003 should immediately install this security update released on Friday by Microsoft. What can I do if my computer is infected with WannaCry?Sadly, there is no fix for WannaCry available at this time. Antivirus companies and cybersecurity experts are hard at work looking for ways to decrypt files on infected computers, but no means of third-party decryption are available right now. Hopefully affected users have backups of their data available, because the only other option right now is to follow the instructions offered in the software to pay the ransom. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Democrats vow to block new FBI director until special prosecutor appointed to Trump-Russia probe Posted: 15 May 2017 08:55 AM PDT
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Burial Chamber of Princess Possibly Found in Ancient Egypt Pyramid Posted: 15 May 2017 08:38 AM PDT
This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Beautiful Milky Way captured over iconic Dorset landmarks Posted: 15 May 2017 08:20 AM PDT
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Putin warns of risks of governments creating hacking tools Posted: 15 May 2017 08:05 AM PDT
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South Africa's top court hears case for secret no-confidence ballot on Zuma Posted: 15 May 2017 07:50 AM PDT
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WannaCry: Simple steps to stay safe from ransomware Posted: 15 May 2017 07:32 AM PDT
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To Lose Weight, Skip Dinner A Few Days A Week Posted: 15 May 2017 07:15 AM PDT
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United Airlines Responds To Protocol Breach Posted: 15 May 2017 07:00 AM PDT
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U.S. appeals court to review Trump revised travel ban Posted: 15 May 2017 06:41 AM PDT
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Air strikes target Islamic State in eastern Syria, kill 23 - monitor Posted: 15 May 2017 06:06 AM PDT
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