Viewing teamsnapzu's Snapzine
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1651.
One Amazon warehouse destroys 130,000 items per week, including MacBooks, COVID-19 masks, and...
ITV filmed undercover footage showing laptops, TVs, jewelry, headphones, books, and face masks being loaded into crates marked "destroy."
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1652.
NCAA obliterated 9-0 by Supreme Court of the United States
The NCAA suffered a HUGE loss Monday.
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1653.
Users Underwhelmed by iOS 15 and iPadOS 15, Survey Suggests
The survey asked 3,000 iPhone and iPad users, evenly split between men and women, aged 18 or over in the United States, what they thought of iOS 15, iPadOS 15, and the naming of the upcoming iPhone 13 lineup.
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1654.
'Woke up sweating': Some Texans shocked to find their smart thermostats were raised...
Some said they didn't know their thermostats were being accessed from afar until it was almost 80 degrees inside their homes.
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1655.
‘I put my life savings in crypto’: how a generation of amateurs got hooked on high-risk trading
Online trading apps are drawing in novice investors willing to risk everything on volatile stocks. Do they really know what they’re doing?
Posted in: by messi -
1656.
Tamagotchi smartwatch will let you live your '90s dream
Now you can wear your electronic pet on your wrist, and use the touchscreen to pet it.
Posted in: by socialiguana -
1657.
Hit by a ransomware attack? Your payment may be deductible
WASHINGTON (AP) — As ransomware attacks surge, the FBI is doubling down on its guidance to affected businesses: Don't pay the cybercriminals.
Posted in: by socialiguana -
1658.
90% of NFTs Will Be Worthless in 3 to 5 Years, Coinbase Cofounder Warns
“You could say the same thing about early internet companies in the late ’90s.”
Posted in: by darvinhg -
1659.
As China’s space ambitions grow, NASA tells Congress it needs more money to compete
The strategy is to cast China as a competitor racing not only to the moon, but for leadership in space more broadly.
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1660.
California's latest bid to bolster its economy? Releasing 17 million fish into the San...
Some 146 shipments of salmon will take a 30,000-mile-long truck journey from hatcheries to direct release sites to maximize their survival rate.
Posted in: by socialiguana -
1661.
Australian Official Admits That Of Course Murdoch Came Up With Link Tax, But Insists The Bill Is...
Earlier this year, we wrote a lot about the ridiculous anti-open internet Australian link tax that is now being pushed elsewhere around the globe. Anyone paying attention to the details knew that it was extreme crony capitalism at work, with the...
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1662.
The first mobile phone call was 75 years ago – what it takes for technologies to go from...
The ubiquity of mobile phones is a defining feature of the 21st century, but it's been possible to place a phone call on the go since shortly after World War II.
Posted in: by TNY -
1663.
Wealth secret of the super rich revealed: be born into a rich family
The 10 richest dynasties, such as those behind Walmart and Mars, grew their net worth by $136bn during the pandemic, report finds
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1664.
Complete Bitcoin Ban Not Effective, Says Dutch Minister Of Finance
“It would be more effective if Dutch Officials monitor the activity of crypto rather than an outright ban.” says Dutch Finance Minster Wopke Hoekstra. Peter Hasekamp, Head of Dutch CPB proposed an outright ban to all Cryptocurrency Trading, Mining and Investing last week. Saying that a huge inevitable crash is likely to happen and a ban needs to be enforced as soon as possible to prevent it.
Posted in: by wetwilly87 -
1665.
Hypocrisy: Rupert Murdoch Has Always Hated Antitrust; But Now He Wants It Used Against Internet...
It's no secret that Rupert Murdoch is an extreme hypocrite. He spent decades railing against any kind of regulatory powers to hold back companies, but as soon as his own attempts to build an internet empire flopped dramatically, he's come...
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1666.
Amazon burns through workers so quickly that executives are worried they'll run out of...
Amazon's hourly staffers quit so frequently that executives are worried the company will run out of hirable workers, The New York Times reported.
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1667.
Eric Clapton still spreading COVID conspiracies and misinformation
At age 76, Eric Clapton still wants to make the world worse. After producing an oeuvre of some of the most lukewarm blues rock imaginable, the three-time Rock & Roll Hall of Famer (who in 1976 told a live audience that he wants to “Keep Britain white”) is still spreading coronavirus conspiracy theories. Still not tired of this shit after a year and a half, Clapton sat down with something called Oracle Films. This loosely defined filmmaking team promotes free speech and open debate, meaning they’ve produced a couple of slick videos about how the lockdowns are bad, actually.
Posted in: by spacepopper -
1668.
Doctors warn against ‘dry scooping’ challenge
Doctors are sending a warning about yet another social media challenge they say could be dangerous. The latest one making a splash on the social media platform Tik Tok is called the "dry scooping challenge."
Posted in: by Chubros -
1669.
Bloomberg: Apple Watch Series 7 to Feature Thinner Screen Bezels, Faster Processor, and Updated...
This year's Apple Watch Series 7 is likely to have thinner display bezels and use a new lamination technique that brings the display closer to the front cover, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman.
Posted in: by belangermira -
1670.
If we ever encounter aliens, they will resemble AI and not little green martians
I’m an astronomer at the Seti Institute, a non-profit research organization in California’s Silicon Valley. My colleagues and I look for extraterrestrial life, including intelligent beings – or in the vernacular, aliens. It’s exciting times for people like me, because extra-terrestrial life is being widely discussed now in the lead-up to the Pentagon’s highly anticipated report on so-called unexplained aerial phenomena.
Posted in: by 66bnats -
1671.
What happens in the brain when people make music together?
Music is a tool that has accompanied our evolutionary journey and provided a sense of comfort and social connection for millennia. New research published today in the American Psychologist provides a neuroscientific understanding of the social connection with a new map of the brain when playing music.
Posted in: by belangermira -
1672.
Microsoft Appears to Be Dropping Windows 10 Support by 2025
Make way for Windows 11
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1673.
Hydrogen isn't as clean as it seems
How much hydrogen, and where and how we produce and use it are important questions that need to be addressed.
Posted in: by junglman -
1674.
huawei engineers develop self-driving bicycle that can operate unmanned
With the concept of autonomous driving systems advancing by the day, huawei engineers have now developed a self-driving bicycle that can operate even if it is unmanned.
Posted in: by socialiguana -
1675.
How qualified immunity shields cops accused of excessive force
As protests continue over police tactics, Reuters reveals how a legal doctrine called qualified immunity makes it easier for cops to get away with abuse.
Posted in: by baron778 -
1676.
Inventor of the graphite anode – key Li-ion battery tech – says he can now charge an electric car...
Dr Rachid Yazami shares his predictions for EV batteries with The Register
Posted in: by hxxp -
1677.
What Is a Flying Car?
Inside Silicon Valley’s 10-year quest to make soaring above a crowded city street as easy as calling an Uber.
Posted in: by TNY -
1678.
'Truth embargo': UFOs are suddenly all the talk in Washington
After 75 years of taboo and ridicule, serious people can finally discuss the mysterious flying objects, and even skeptics say that's a good thing.
Posted in: by TNY -
1679.
Fake Reviews and Inflated Ratings Are Still a Problem for Amazon
A charging brick recently caught my eye on Amazon . It was a RAVPower-branded two-port fast charger, and it had five stars with over 9,800 ratings. The score seemed suspect but Amazon itself was the seller, so I added it to my cart anyway.
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1680.
Hacking bitcoin wallets with quantum computers could happen – but cryptographers are racing to...
Within a decade, quantum computers are expected to be able to hack into cell phones, bank accounts, email addresses, and yes, bitcoin wallets.
Posted in: by aj0690




















