Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/ZGjZ3Ze8a5o/130730123253.htm
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Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/ZGjZ3Ze8a5o/130730123253.htm
College World Series Alex Cobb superman flag day man of steel man of steel us open
Home > Television > Spoiler Warning! > The Newsroom spoiler: ?Unintended Consequences? might reveal what really happened in Africa
July 29th, 2013.
When The Newsroom premiered its second season a few weeks back, Maggie (Alison Pill) had a shocking new haircut, and Will (Jeff Daniels) tried to explain it vaguely by referring to her field time in Uganda.
The next episode, ?Unintended Consequences?, might just takes us back to that mysterious time and shed some light on what happened that would prompt Maggie for a drastic physical makeover.
The promo video starts with Rebecca Halliday (Marcia Gay Harden) introducing herself and starting her session with the question: ?Tell me about Africa?. The next few shots tease that Maggie witnessed something far more dangerous than what she intended to cover.
Meanwhile, Jim (John Gallagher) continues to rant about the complacency of the Mitt Romney journalists, with Hallie (Grace Gummer) listening ? probably figuring out if she made a mistake siding with him and getting thrown off the press bus.
Neal (Dev Patel) is denied access to a possible source/witness ? and while it?s not clear, it may have something to do with Occupy Wall Street, or Operation Genoa.
Check out the video below:
Here?s a brief synopsis released by the network:
Maggie tries to convince Rebecca that she is fine; a protestor refuses to cooperate with Neal and Jerry after an interview with Will goes poorly; Jim gets heat from Mac.
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Kim is a TV fanatic who has the ability to find time to sit and watch her favorite shows, when she probably should be doing something else.
Tags: The Newsroom, unintended consequences
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Unreality/USA/~3/zLyHV06-FDI/
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LOS ANGELES (AP) ? Beauty is in the eye of the Google Glass wearer.
At least that's what the Internet search giant hopes a handful of young filmmakers will discover. Google is enlisting film students from five colleges to help it explore how its wearable computing device can be used to make movies.
The $1,500 Google Glass headset is already being used by 10,000 so-called explorers. The device resembles a pair of glasses and allows users to take pictures, shoot video, search the Internet, compose email and check schedules.
As part of its experiment, Google will lend each school three pairs of Google Glass.
The participating schools are American Film Institute, California Institute of the Arts, Rhode Island School of Design, University of California, Los Angeles, and University of Southern California.
Google Inc. says it plans to share an update of how students are progressing sometime after school resumes in the fall.
The company says the schools will explore how to use Glass for documentary filmmaking, character development, location-based storytelling and "things we haven't yet considered."
Norman Hollyn, a professor at the USC School of Cinematic Arts, said students will be encouraged to use Glass to tell stories incorporating the first-person point of view.
He said one model that students might follow is one explored in the film, "Timecode," by director Mike Figgis, which uses four cameras to capture four different people simultaneously. Students will also be encouraged to try to use Glass's data overlays as a way of revealing elements of a story. At least two short films are expected to be done by the beginning of next year, he said.
"We're kind of looking at it as, 'How can we push this to tell stories rather than just sit on a cool Disneyland ride and broadcast that out to people?'" he said. "This excited us in a lot of ways."
Glass users can shoot video in "720p" high-definition quality by issuing voice or touch commands.
Google has already shown off a few examples of how people are using the device, such as tennis pro Bethanie Mattek-Sands preparing for Wimbledon and physics teacher Andrew Vanden Heuvel taking his class on a virtual field trip to the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research.
__________
Examples of Google Glass video can be seen at http://www.youtube.com/googleglass
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/students-explore-filmmaking-google-glass-072711646.html
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A traditional signature-based antivirus utility checks files against a database of malware signatures. Behavior-based monitors detect malware by looking for signs of malicious activity. Anti-Executable 5.0 ($45, direct) takes a much simpler approach. Any program that's not on the list of permitted applications just can't run, period. Version 5.0 streamlines the user experience a bit, but it still has a few quirks.
Think of your antivirus utility as the doorman at a fancy nightclub. Bitdefender Antivirus Plus (2014) includes traditional signature-based detection; that's like a doorman with a list of undesirables who are banned from the club. The behavior-based SONAR detection built into Norton AntiVirus (2013) is like a doorman who sizes up the crowd and only lets in well-behaved patrons. As for Anti-Executable, it's the guy who just growls, "You're not on the list!"
In addition to the Standard edition reviewed here, Faronics offers a version specifically tuned for use on servers. There's also a centrally managed version designed for Enterprises. But at the core of all three is the same "default deny" technology.
Getting Started
The download package for Anti-Executable includes the PDF-based documentation, and you'd do well to read it before proceeding with installation. That way you'll know why you're being prompted to define an Administrator User password and a Trusted User password, and what it means if you check the "Include DLL files when creating control list" box.
The install process has changed since the last edition. Previously, you could choose whether or not to have Anti-Executable scan your system and add files to the whitelist. Opting out of that initial scan left you with a blank whitelist, meaning every program would be blocked. Sensibly, the current version always runs an initial scan.
Anti-Executable does assume that your system is malware-free. Its initial scan whitelists absolutely every program it finds, without considering whether it's malware or not. For best protection, you'll want to pre-scan the system with a free, tough cleanup tool like Malwarebytes Anti-Malware 1.70, Comodo Cleaning Essentials 6, or Norton Power Eraser.
As for including DLLs in the scan, doing so will help protect against threats like malicious Browser Helper Objects that don't run from an .EXE file. You can also set it to monitor Java JAR files. In theory, increasing the types of files tracked might affect performance, but I didn't notice any difference.
Execution Control List
The previous edition's separate whitelist and blacklist are now merged into a single Execution Control List. As noted, by default Anti-Executable whitelists every file it finds in a scan. You can go through the list and set it to block specific programs if necessary. Not sure about a file? From the list you can launch a Google search, or look it up in the Faronics Identifile database.
Note that if you check the box to include DLL files, you'll need to update the list. Otherwise launching an authorized executable could trigger dozens of alerts for not-yet-authorized DLLs used by that executable. Just click the Add button, select all relevant drives, and re-run the scan. You can also scan any particular folder and allow or block all found items in that folder, or in that folder and its subfolders.
There's an option to mark any executable on the list as Trusted. That means it's permitted to launch other executable files that aren't whitelisted. This seems a bit dangerous to me; I'd think twice before checking the Trusted box.
You can also whitelist files by publisher; just click Show Publishers and run a scan. Faronics sensibly removed the ability block publishers, since any program not explicitly allowed won't run. This edition also gives you granular control over publisher-based whitelisting. Most often, you'll whitelist all files signed by the specified publisher. Now, though, you can also whitelist based on the product name, the filename, and even the specific file versions. I'm not seeing the value of control at this level of detail; perhaps it's more significant in Enterprise settings.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ziffdavis/pcmag/~3/9q1soIZYppo/0,2817,2422344,00.asp
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A small school district in Arkansas will arm 20 volunteer teachers and staff with handguns starting in the fall, reigniting debate about the best way to protect children in schools.
The district will be the first in the state to arm teachers and is doing so under a state law that allows licensed, armed security guards on campus. The school?s participants in the program, whose identities will be kept secret, will be considered security guards after undergoing 53 hours of training.
"The plan we've been given in the past is, 'Well, lock your doors, turn off your lights and hope for the best,' " Superintendent David Hopkins told the Associated Press. "That's not a plan.?
RECOMMENDED: How much do you know about the Second Amendment? A quiz.
Mr. Hopkins said a wave of parent calls after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings last December caused him to reevaluate their procedures, even though the town of 9,200 people about 100 miles northwest of Little Rock isn't known for being dangerous.
State officials have not blocked the plan, even though Arkansas Education Commissioner Tom Kimbrell has said that he opposes arming teachers and staff. Instead, he supports hiring law enforcement officers as school resource officers.
Participating staff in Clarksville?s schools will be given a one-time $1,100 stipend to purchase a handgun and holster. The district will pay about $50,000 for ammunition and for training by Nighthawk Custom Training Academy, a private training facility in northwest Arkansas.
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?That teacher is going to respond to one thing and one thing alone, and that's someone is in the building either actively or attempting to kill people," Jon Hodoway, director of training for Nighthawk said. "That's it. They're not going to enforce the law. They're not going to make traffic stops. If somebody is outside acting the fool, they're going to call the police."
At a recent training session teachers and administrators practiced using airsoft pellet guns to shoot a student pretending to hold another at gunpoint.
One of the student simulators, Sydney Whitkanack, said she?s not concerned about having teachers or staff armed.
"If they're concealed, then it's no big deal," she said. ?It's not like someone's going to know, 'Oh, they have a firearm.' "
Others, like former president of the Arkansas Education Association Donna Morey, strongly opposed the plan, citing concerns over a student accidentally getting shot or taking a gun.
"We just think educators should be in the business of educating students, not carrying a weapon," she said.
The Clarksville school district is the latest example of localities trying to form responses to the Sandy Hook shooting last December that killed 20 children and six teachers.
Like Clarksville, some districts have decided to beef up armed security, in line with the National Rifle Association?s recommendation for every school to have an armed security guard, police officer, or staff.
In May, a rural Colorado school district voted to allow two top administrators to carry guns. They were able to circumvent Colorado?s gun laws by changing the job title of the superintendent to security officer. In Arizona's Maricopa County, Sheriff Joe Arpaio organized a posse of armed volunteers to patrol local schools, although he drew criticism for hiring a former child-sex offender.
In 2013, seven states passed legislation permitting teachers or administrators to carry guns in schools and more than 30 state legislatures introduced bills that would permit staff members to carry guns in public or private schools, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.
But most proposals to arm teachers or staff have failed, even in conservative states more likely to support an expanded role for guns, according to The New York Times.
A key reason for fewer districts arming teachers is the potential cost, according to the Times report. Some insurance companies are declining coverage to schools that allow employees to carry handguns, or are raising their premiums.
In Kansas, for instance, the liability insurance provider for about 90 percent of Kansas school districts said it would not cover schools that permit employees to carry concealed handguns. A dozen Kansas school districts that were considering arming their staff changed their minds after the decision, the state employee who oversees insurance programs at the Kansas Association of School boards told the Times.
?Some [insurance providers] are saying this is so high risk we?re not going to touch it,? Kenneth Trump, the president of National School Safety and Security Services, which discourages districts from implementing concealed carry policies told the Times. ?Others may say this is so high risk that you?re going to pay through the nose.?
? Material from the Associated Press was used in this report.
RECOMMENDED: How much do you know about the Second Amendment? A quiz.
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Source: http://news.yahoo.com/guns-schools-arkansas-district-arm-20-teachers-staff-190939220.html
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PETALUMA ? The return of Friedman?s Home Improvement to Petaluma after nearly four decades is moving forward as the site is being prepared for a store in a new 315,000-square-foot mixed-use center in the city.
When the Friedman?s Home Improvement Center at Deer Creek Village in Petaluma is completed, set for next March, it will feature two large ?living walls? and larger parking spaces for contractor trucks.
Santa Rosa-based Ghilotti Construction Company in early July started preparing the 9.5-acre site for a Friedman?s store at Deer Creek Village. The store is scheduled to open in March 2014.
Deer Creek Village (deercreekproject.com), being developed by San Francisco-based Merlone Geier Partners, covers 36.5 acres at the southwest corner of Rainier Avenue and North McDowell Boulevard adjacent to Highway 101.
?Both the Friedman family and MGP owe a special thanks to community leaders and others who championed this project,? said Greg Geertsen, managing partner of Merlone Geier Partners. ?With support from City Council members Mike Healy, Gabe Kearney, Chris Albertson and Mike Harris, Petaluma will benefit from having a local home improvement store and 800 new jobs in this community.?
Deer Creek Village is 60 percent leased, and five tenant lease proposals are in process. It is expected to create 500 permanent retail and office jobs plus 300 construction jobs during the 12- to 18-month building cycle.
The general contractor for the $50 million project is RMC Constructors, Inc., of Fresno. Petaluma-based Midstate Construction served as the construction management firm.
When completed, the development will have 315,000 square feet of retail and office space plus six acres of open space. A new delineation of the wetlands and creek restoration with pedestrian bridges will create a community amenity with walking and cycling paths along with rest and exercise stations.
Friedman?s Home Improvement will have an 80,000-square-foot store, 20,000-square-foot garden center and 35,000-square-foot dry shed to house lumber and building supplies.
?This is the second time Friedman?s has come to Petaluma,? said Barry Friedman, who became president and CEO of the family owned company on June 2. ?The company was founded here, so we feel like we?re coming home again.?
Founded by Joe and Ben Friedman in 1946, Friedman?s opened its first location in rented retail space on East Washington Street. The family opened the Santa Rosa store in 1971 and operated both locations until 1976, when the Petaluma site was closed due to declining building conditions. That structure was later destroyed by fire.
Mr. Friedman said the overall architectural plan of the new Petaluma store, by Anza Design principals Dale Hoover and Joe Harvard, has a dynamic entrance and a three-gable greenhouse that gives this facility an entirely new look and feel compared with the firm?s primary location on Old Redwood Highway in Santa Rosa.
?It?s our first opportunity to establish a new definition of our brand,? Mr. Friedman said.
In his view, Friedman?s has always been a ?customer-focused, community-based business with legendary service and a history of good neighbor-to-neighbor dialogue.? One example of this close relationship is the firm?s response to demand for larger parking spaces.?
?Many of our parking stalls will be a foot wider ? 10 feet wide by 19 feet long ? to accommodate light-duty trucks and contractor vehicles,? said David Proctor, chief financial officer for Friedman?s. ?We will also have 14 to 16 checkout stations in separate areas, including a special checkout exclusively for professional contractors.?
The way customers pay for items outside in the dry shed and yard area is the only difference between how Friedman?s will operate in Petaluma compared with its Santa Rosa location.
?Petaluma has a no-drive-through ordinance, meaning customers cannot pay for their purchases in the yard,? Mr. Proctor said. ?Shoppers will have to prepay inside the store and take the receipt and order tag to the pickup point.?
With concern for the environment, Friedman?s wants its new location to be as sustainable as possible. The dry shed will be equipped for a photovoltaic array on the roof to be installed in the future.
A signature feature of the new Friedman?s store is a pair of 30-foot-square ?living walls? with variety of climbing perennial plants that create a living and changing tapestry. A rain-sensing system will capture and recirculate water to a drip system for those walls.
Passive infrared ?Watt Stopper? dual technology occupancy sensors will help reduce energy use, and skylights throughout the complex will maximize natural sunlight.
A total of 1,277 parking stalls will be built at the village, of which 1,228 are standard, 49 are accessible and 27 are for preferred parking for low-emission and fuel-efficient vehicles. Some 150 bicycle racks also will be provided to encourage alternative travel.
High-efficiency, low-emission heating and cooling air systems will be used throughout the center and Energy Star-certified roofing systems with a high solar reflectivity index will be used to minimize heat gain. Skylights will be deployed when possible.?
Overall, the project is being planned to exceed California?s Title 24 energy requirements and has been built to comply with the Build It Green program in Petaluma.
Dual-flush water closets and low-flow lavatory fixtures will be installed throughout the complex. Drought-tolerant plants and smart irrigation controllers will reduce water consumption.
Nonhazardous construction materials will be recycled or salvaged, and recycled building materials will be used as applicable.
Water quality will be protected with on-site pervious paving surfaces and landscaping bioswales. All the on-site drainage will be captured and treated before being discharged to the creek.
Source: http://www.northbaybusinessjournal.com/77144/friedmans-center-in-petaluma-begins/
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| Home | Apple Stock | Tracked Sites | TechNN | | E-Mail | Sherlock Plugin Close Left Panel | Login | Subscribe to MacSurfer's Headline News Poll | Most Popular | Talking Heads | A Year Ago Today | Checked 12:55 PM; Last Updated 12:50 PM CDT; 17:50 GMT | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| This weekend's MU PROMO offers 50% savings on Sparkbox 1.2. "Sparkbox is an intuitive app that not only organizes your photo collection but makes it searchable, giving you smooth, simplified access to your sources of inspiration! Built from the ground up with designers in mind, Sparkbox lets you tag and sort your photos for later use with its seamless, color-focused search engine. Finally, the process of collecting images that match your desired color palette is fast and stress-free! Now with full Dribble integration, Sparkbox is the photography tool that organizes and inspires!" Google's Hugo Barra admits Android tablets have been lacking. Will the next iteration make a dent in the iPad's hegemony? Vote for the results in the left column below or go straight to the results here. Weekend Highlights: At Fortune, Philip Elmer-Dewitt notes yesterday's AppleInsider piece on Samsung and notes all the tech journalists who mis-reported the story; AppleInsider and iMore report on photos of iPhone 4C boxes which have surfaced in China; Brett Terpstra analyzes some of the implications of tagging in OS X Mavericks; at eXtensions, Graham K. Rogers reviews Layrs, an interesting free iPhone App for editing laters in images; Daniel Eran Dilger at AppleInsider completes his series of three articles on the importance of iOS in the car with today's Editorial on the strategic importance of iOS in the Car; ...And Daniel E.D. is back for a second time Saturday on AppleInsider, this time questioning the notion that Samsung has dethroned Apple as smartphone profit leader; The Macalope takes three pundits to task for believing rumors, ignoring facts, and misconstruing Apple's business model; Fortune follows up on smart phone growth in China; at the Guardian, Charles Arthur casts doubt on the veracity of developer email addresses shown in documentation of the Apple Developer 'supposed' site hack; 9 to 5 Mac offers up help on the complications possible dealing with an Apple ID; Hot off the heels of Apple's Q3 earnings comes word iPhone market share has dopped to a three-year low; Samsung reaping the victory, overtaking Apple's four-year reign as most profitable phone maker in the world; reports aplenty in our Apple/Macintosh, and General Interest sections; meanwhile Daniel Eran Dilger at AppleInsider continues with the second part in his investigation into Apple's aggressive iOS in the Car future; phishing scam attempting to fool Apple developers in light of recent outage. WEEKEND BLOWOUT: Every NEW or RENEWING paid subscriber receives 2 YEARS FREE. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Source: http://www.macsurfer.com/redirr.php?u=799786
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