Thursday, October 3, 2013

@22:07, 10/1/13

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1
U.S.

Mine Accident Devastates a West Virginia Town

The death toll from a blast at a coal mine in Montcoal, W.Va., has risen to 25, making it the worst mining accident in the United States in 25 years.
Mines and Mining; Accidents and Safety;
2
World

Congo: Fighting Increases Number of Refugees

A United Nations report says the number of refugees fleeing the war in the Democratic Republic of Congo swelled by more than 350,000 in the past few months.
Refugees and Displaced Persons; War Crimes, Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity;
3
Science

Astronaut and a Writer at the Movies

Watching the new film “Gravity” with the astronaut Michael J. Massimino, who flew missions to service the Hubble Space Telescope, gives insight into the film’s fidelities, and its flaws.
Space and Astronomy; Hubble Space Telescope; Movies;
4
Opinion

Psychotherapy’s Image Problem

5
Business Day

Worry About Cyberattacks Increases, Survey Says

The vast majority of small-business owners are worried about cybersecurity and nearly half report their businesses were victims of cyberattacks.
Computer Security; Cyberattacks and Hackers; Small Business; 

A silly way to behave. 
Buy three servers. one for in-house records, one to service the web, one to back up service on the web.  The in-house machine is air gaped from the others  which are air gaped from each other.  Only one machine is connected to the web at any time.  There is no proprietary information connected to the web at any time.  If the web connected machine is compromised it can be replaced by a clean backup with different security codes.
The compromised machine can be cleaned at leisure by deep reformat and reinstall from DVD.
Scheme would cost about $4,000 once.

6
N.Y. / Region

Con Edison May Have Caused Metro-North Line’s Power Loss

7
Science

Hitting Pay Dirt on Mars

8
Business Day

HarperCollins Joins Scribd In E-Book Subscription Plan

9
Health

Unequal Pain Relief in the Emergency Room

11
World

Greece: A Vow to Erase a ‘Shame’

12
Business Day

Why Verizon Wanted It All

Verizon Communications’ move to buy the remainder of Verizon Wireless reflects the extraordinary profit advantage of wireless over landline service.
Telephones and Telecommunications; Cellular Telephones; Wireless Communications; 

Income.
 
13
Autos

Big Bids and Bigger Crowds at Long-Awaited Lambrecht Auction

Nearly 15,000 people showed up in a tiny Nebraska town over the weekend to bid, or watch the bidding, on a fleet of low-mileage cars collected by the local Chevrolet dealership.
Antique and Classic Cars; Auctions; Automobiles; Collectors and Collections; 

Collectors . . .
 
14
U.S.

Effects of Shutdown Felt in the Final Frontier

One agency that has been particularly idled by the shutdown is NASA — the astronauts on the International Space Station and mission control are working, but relatively few other people are.
Curiosity (Mars Rover); International Space Station; Space and Astronomy; 

A growing pain.
15
Health

Ask Well: Is It Safe to Eat Soy?

Concerns have been raised about possible health risks from eating soy. Anahad O’Connor responds.
Cancer; Estrogen; Medicine and Health; Soybeans; Testosterone; 

Probably.   I am not worried.
 
16
World

Losing Hope in Fukushima

More than two years after the nuclear meltdown in Fukushima Prefecture, thousands of refugees, desperate to return home, are losing confidence in the Japanese government’s cleanup efforts.
Japan Earthquake and Tsunami (2011); 

As they should.
17
U.S.

Government Shuts Down in Budget Impasse

18
U.S.

Qaeda Plot Leak Has Undermined U.S. Intelligence

19
Arts

A Clear Ending to a Mysterious Beginning

20
U.S.

U.S. Reckons With Impact of Shutdown

Barricades and padlocks closed access to federal facilities across the country Tuesday as the vast machinery of the federal government began shutting down for the first time in nearly two decades.
Federal Budget (US); United States Politics and Government; 

This is a "win" for the tea party.

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