Non-IT News Thread
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@scottalanmiller said in Non-IT News Thread:
The cat died from suffocation, state wildlife officials have determined.
the dude literally choked a mountain lion to death. Talk about manly. Most dudes can only choke a chicken.
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@DustinB3403 said in Non-IT News Thread:
@scottalanmiller said in Non-IT News Thread:
The cat died from suffocation, state wildlife officials have determined.
the dude literally choked a mountain lion to death. Talk about manly. Most dudes can only choke a chicken.
I know. that guys gets some kind of award. I want him to do the new animal planet show!
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@scottalanmiller said in Non-IT News Thread:
@DustinB3403 said in Non-IT News Thread:
@scottalanmiller said in Non-IT News Thread:
The cat died from suffocation, state wildlife officials have determined.
the dude literally choked a mountain lion to death. Talk about manly. Most dudes can only choke a chicken.
I know. that guys gets some kind of award. I want him to do the new animal planet show!
Do you know what it means to choke the chicken?
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@DustinB3403 said in Non-IT News Thread:
@scottalanmiller said in Non-IT News Thread:
@DustinB3403 said in Non-IT News Thread:
@scottalanmiller said in Non-IT News Thread:
The cat died from suffocation, state wildlife officials have determined.
the dude literally choked a mountain lion to death. Talk about manly. Most dudes can only choke a chicken.
I know. that guys gets some kind of award. I want him to do the new animal planet show!
Do you know what it means to choke the chicken?
Please, no cougar jokes here.
Oh wait.
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Saudi Arabia, UAE gave US arms to al-Qaeda-linked groups: Report
CNN says Saudi Arabia and UAE transferred US-made weapons to militias designated by the US as terrorist groups.
Saudi Arabia and its coalition partner in Yemen, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) transferred US-made weapons to al-Qaeda-linked groups and a Salafi militia whose commander who once "served with" the Yemeni branch of ISIL, a CNN investigation has found.
Corroborating an earlier report by Al Jazeera, the CNN investigation said that the weapons had also made their way into the hands of Houthi rebels who are battling against the coalition for control of the country.
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Exploding e-cigarette kills 24-year-old Texas man
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-47136678 -
Drug overdose killed HQ Trivia co-founder Colin Kroll
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-47136687 -
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@dbeato said in Non-IT News Thread:
@black3dynamite said in Non-IT News Thread:
Wow, I can't even...
He's wishing that he couldn't even.
Haha
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And now his parents are wishing that they had never.
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@dbeato said in Non-IT News Thread:
@black3dynamite said in Non-IT News Thread:
Wow, I can't even...
His mom response should be...
I brought you in this world, and I can take you out! -
@scottalanmiller said in Non-IT News Thread:
@dbeato said in Non-IT News Thread:
@black3dynamite said in Non-IT News Thread:
Wow, I can't even...
He's wishing that he couldn't even.
Haha
Lol, it is so weird.
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@scottalanmiller said in Non-IT News Thread:
And now his parents are wishing that they had never.
You mean they're wishing that they hadn't even.
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Why GM is laying off more workers amid healthy profits
GM says layoffs are needed to prepare for big industry changes.
GM is laying off another 4,000 workers, the company acknowledged on Monday. The cuts are on top of thousands of job cuts the company announced last November.
Those earlier cuts were concentrated on the factory floor, with GM shuttering five manufacturing plants in the United States and Canada. The new cuts, by contrast, are to salaried white-collar jobs. Individual workers will be notified over the next two weeks, the company said.
GM has reported billions of dollars of profits over the last three quarters. But CEO Mary Barra argues that GM still needs to cut its costs to prepare for the dramatic changes facing the automotive industry in the coming years.
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NASA “still working toward” 2020 launch of massive SLS rocket
Multiple concerns remain: cost, schedule, management, delayed upper stage.
NASA has continued to make progress with the development of its large Space Launch System (SLS) rocket as work continued on its critical core stage throughout the partial government shutdown, and the agency is nearing critical hardware tests. However, it now seems all but certain that NASA will miss its latest launch date for the first flight of the rocket, June 2020.
Multiple sources have told Ars that while NASA is still targeting sometime later in 2020 for a test launch of the SLS rocket and Orion spacecraft, known as Exploration Mission-1, this flight is likely to slip into 2021.
This week, in response to a query about potential delays, a spokeswoman for the agency's exploration program, Kathryn Hambleton, said the agency is not ready to discuss a new schedule yet. "NASA is still assessing impacts as a result of the shutdown, but we are still working toward a launch in 2020," she told Ars.
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@scottalanmiller said in Non-IT News Thread:
Why GM is laying off more workers amid healthy profits
GM says layoffs are needed to prepare for big industry changes.
GM is laying off another 4,000 workers, the company acknowledged on Monday. The cuts are on top of thousands of job cuts the company announced last November.
Those earlier cuts were concentrated on the factory floor, with GM shuttering five manufacturing plants in the United States and Canada. The new cuts, by contrast, are to salaried white-collar jobs. Individual workers will be notified over the next two weeks, the company said.
GM has reported billions of dollars of profits over the last three quarters. But CEO Mary Barra argues that GM still needs to cut its costs to prepare for the dramatic changes facing the automotive industry in the coming years.
I couldn't resist and clicked into the comments... So much stupid.. #tabclosed
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Infamous pharma company declares bankruptcy after 3,900% price hike
Cream prices "led to public scrutiny" and "increased prescription rejection rates."
While the bankruptcy may seem like a victory in the battle to drag down soaring drug prices, Craig Garthwaite, director of healthcare at Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University, did not have such an optimistic view. “I think we're seeing companies sensitive to announcing these price changes. I don't think we're seeing a wholesale change in behavior,” he told the Tribune.
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2018 ranks as fourth-warmest year for globe
With US government shutdown over, the data finally gets released.
It’s that time of year again… or at least it was. NASA and NOAA normally release the final global temperature data for the previous year around January 18, but the government shutdown delayed that release. It finally happened on Wednesday, with both agencies finding that 2018 ranks at number four on the ever-changing list of the warmest years on record.
