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Mar 13, 2020

How to legally download any version of Windows 10, Windows 7, Windows 8.1 and Microsoft Office

Posted by in category: futurism

If you want to download an ISO file of the latest version of Windows 10, the process is very straightforward — just use Microsoft’s Media Creation Tool to generate the image file for you.

But what if you want an older version of Windows 10, or one of the many Windows Insider builds? Or what if you want a copy of Windows 7 or 8.1, or a copy of Microsoft Office? We have the answer.

Mar 13, 2020

They’ve Contained the Coronavirus. Here’s How

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, mobile phones, robotics/AI

But lockdowns and forced quarantines on this scale or the nature of some methods — like the collection of mobile phone location data and facial recognition technology to track people’s movements — cannot readily be replicated in other countries, especially democratic ones with institutional protections for individual rights.

And so Singapore, Taiwan and Hong Kong might be more instructive examples. All three places were especially vulnerable to the spread of the infection because of close links with mainland China — especially in early January, as they were prime destinations for Chinese travelers during the upcoming Lunar New Year holiday. And yet, after all three experienced outbreaks of their own, the situation seems to have stabilized.

As of midday Friday, Singapore had 187 cases confirmed and no deaths (for a total population of about 5.7 million), Taiwan had 50 confirmed cases including 1 death (for a total population of about 23.6 million) and Hong Kong had 131 confirmed cases including 4 deaths (for a total population of about 7.5 million).

Mar 13, 2020

Response of feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) to tipranavir may provide new clues for development of broad-based inhibitors of retroviral proteas… — PubMed — NCBI

Posted by in category: biotech/medical

PubMed comprises more than 30 million citations for biomedical literature from MEDLINE, life science journals, and online books. Citations may include links to full-text content from Central and publisher web sites.

Mar 13, 2020

Transforming Air Into Pure Drinking Water Is Finally Possible, Here’s How

Posted by in category: sustainability

Scientists created a device to make water out of thin air 🤯.

Mar 13, 2020

How Scientists Found the Universe’s First Type of Molecule

Posted by in category: space

Scientists detected the universe’s first type of molecule thanks to a telescope on a plane 😮.

Mar 13, 2020

Physicists use extreme infrared laser pulses to reveal frozen electron waves in magnetite

Posted by in categories: materials, particle physics

Magnetite is the oldest magnetic material known to humans, yet researchers are still mystified by certain aspects of its properties.

For example, when the temperature is lowered below 125 kelvins, changes from a metal to an insulator, its atoms shift to a new lattice structure, and its charges form a complicated ordered pattern. This extraordinarily complex phase transformation, which was discovered in the 1940s and is known as the Verwey transition, was the first metal-insulator transition ever observed. For decades, researchers have not understood exactly how this phase transformation was happening.

According to a paper published March 9 in Nature Physics, an international team of experimental and theoretical researchers discovered fingerprints of the quasiparticles that drive the Verwey transition in magnetite. Using an , the researchers were able to confirm the existence of peculiar electronic waves that are frozen at the and start “dancing together” in a collective oscillating motion as the temperature is lowered.

Mar 13, 2020

Student discovers 5,000-year-old sword hidden in Venetian monastery

Posted by in category: futurism

A keen-eyed archaeology student made the find of a lifetime when she spotted one of the oldest swords on record, mistakenly grouped with medieval artifacts in a secluded Italian museum.

The ancient sword was thought to be medieval in origin and maybe a few hundred years old at most — but studies have shown that it dates back about 5,000 years, to what is now eastern Turkey, where swords are thought to have been invented, in the early Bronze Age.

Mar 13, 2020

Customers’ trust and their data, which is more important to your company?

Posted by in categories: business, cybercrime/malcode

Customers’ trust and their data, which is more important to a company? “As the American organizational consultant, Warren Bennis, stated: “Trust is the lubrication that makes it possible for organizations to work”, growing customers’ faith has once been the most important thing for the survival of a business. But as time goes by, it seems that a new kind of business strategy that violates the trust-first dogma has been formed, and it should be known as the “data-first” strategy since the top priority of it is to gather customers’ data…” https://bit.ly/2ZUMykT #data #privacy #trend #technology #datascience #business #businessstrategy #dataeconomy #businesstip #privacyaware #onlineprivacy #cybersecurity #cybersecuritythreats


Like it or not, customers’ data has become the new gold for today business, and consequently it’s time for all of us, both consumers and enterprises, to rethink about where’s the thin line between normal data use and data abuse. In the rest of this article, we’ll point out a few directions where people can be looking at this problem, and hopefully it can help you to obtain your own answer.

Mar 13, 2020

In response to COVID-19, Japan is going to start paying parents $80 a day to stay home from work and take care of their kids

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, business, education, government, health

Japan’s government says it will pay up to about 80 dollars per person per day to businesses as income compensation for parents taking leave from work in response to temporary school closures that began nationwide.

The health and labor ministry on Monday revealed the details of a new subsidy system as the government strives to prevent the spread of the new coronavirus.

The ministry will pay the subsidy of up to 8,330 yen per person per day to businesses if their employees take paid leave to take care of their children due to school closures.

Mar 13, 2020

Scientists Use Gene Editing Tool CRISPR to Treat Blindness

Posted by in categories: bioengineering, biotech/medical, genetics

For the first time, scientists used CRISPR treatment inside the human body to treat a patient with genetic blindness.