Friday, September 21, 2018
Thursday, September 20, 2018
Mona Coin...
Tech Bureau Corp. said a server for its Zaif exchange was hacked for two hours, and some digital currencies got unlawfully relayed from what's called a "hot wallet," or where virtual coins are stored at such exchanges. The exchange was taken offline.
Japan has been bullish on virtual money and has set up a system requiring exchanges to be licensed to help protect consumers. The system is also meant to make Japan a global leader in the technology.
Earlier this year, the Tokyo-based exchange Coincheck reported a 58 billion yen ($547)
The cryptocurrencies stolen in last week's hack included Bitcoin and Monacoin. Of the stolen money, 2.2 billion yen ($20 million) belonged to the company, and the rest were customers' assets, according to Tech Bureau.
Earlier this year, a glitch at Zaif allowed some people to buy cryptocurrencies for zero yen.
Un-retiring...
Many older Americans who have retired from their previous jobs are returning to the workforce, a process some are calling "unretiring."
The main reason is money, according to a survey of 1,000 "unretired" people.
But the second-most common reason was fighting boredom, with 44 % citing it as the reason they jumped back into employment.
But the second-most common reason was fighting boredom, with 44 % citing it as the reason they jumped back into employment.
In part, the trend reflects the widespread shortfall in Americans' retirement savings. A recent Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies report estimates that workers' median retirement savings is only $71,000, far short of what experts say is needed to retire comfortably. Only 30 percent report accumulating $250,000 or more.
Meanwhile, the number of older Americans filing for bankruptcy has surged fivefold since 1991.
Meanwhile, the number of older Americans filing for bankruptcy has surged fivefold since 1991.
Wednesday, September 19, 2018
Christine...
Christine Margaret Blasey Ford (born c. 1967) is an American psychologist and professor in clinical psychology at Palo Alto University. Widely published in her field,[5][6] she specializes in designing statistical models for research projects.[7] During her academic career, Ford has worked as a research psychologist for Stanford University's Department of Psychiatry and a professor at the Stanford University School of Medicine Collaborative Clinical Psychology Program.[3]
She is the lady connected to the Brett Kavanaugh accusation.
Do unto...
Take it easy people, it is the norm to delay such a thing. They do it to each other on a rotational way.
Anti...
It is characterized by a pattern of disregard for and violation of the rights of others. Some may have history of some symptoms of conduct disorder before age 15.
The more egregious, harmful, or dangerous behavior patterns are referred to as sociopathic or psychopathic. Sociopathy characterized as something severely wrong with one's conscience, a complete lack of conscience regarding others, "stone cold" to the rights of others.
They may seem charming on the surface, but likely to be irritable and aggressive as well as irresponsible. They may have numerous somatic complaints and perhaps attempt suicide. Due to their manipulative tendencies, it is difficult to tell whether they are lying or telling the truth.
Disregard for society's laws, Violation of the physical or emotional rights of others, Lack of remorse, Deceitfulness. [Psychology today]
Disregard for society's laws, Violation of the physical or emotional rights of others, Lack of remorse, Deceitfulness. [Psychology today]
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