[10078] in linux-announce channel archive
Reduced numbness and tingling in hands, feet and legs
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Neuropathy Breakthrough)
Mon Mar 17 13:47:38 2014
From: "Neuropathy Breakthrough" <NeuropathyBreakthrough@chloralum.com>
Reply-To: <bounce-71675797@chloralum.com>
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
Date: Mon, 17 Mar 2014 10:47:33 -0700
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Reduced numbness and tingling in hands, feet and legs
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swings would
be too jarring -- but an increasing number are accepting it for
payment. Gallippi's company, BitPay, handles Bitcoin transactions for some
4,500 companies, taking payments in bitcoins and forwarding the cash equivalent
to the vendor involved, which means that his clients are insulated from
the cybercurrency's volatility.Gallippi said many of the businesses are
e-commerce websites, but he said an increasing number of traditional retailers
were looking to get into the game as well."We just had an
auto dealership in Kansas City apply," he said.In March, BitPay said its
vendors had done a record $5.2 million in bitcoin sales -- well
ahead of the $1.2 million's worth of monthly revenue estimated to have
coursed through Silk Road last year.Even artists accept bitcoins. Tehran-based
music producer Mohammad Rafigh said the currency had allowed him to sell
his albums "all over the world and not only in Iran."Gallippi said
the cybercurrency's ease of access was its biggest selling point.With Bitcoin,
"I can access my money from any computing device at any time
and do whatever the heck I want with it," he said. "Once
you move your money into the cloud why would you ever go
back to putting your money in the bank?"Many Wall Street veterans are
skeptical -- and they may feel vindicated after Bitcoin's latest tumble."Trading
tulips in real time," is how longtime UBS stockbroker Art Cashin described
Bitcoin's vertiginous rise, comparing
Can Hollywood handle the truth about an actresss age?A trial now
under way in Seattle is seeking to answer that question in the
case of a sexy 41-year-old B-movie performer who is suing a popular
film Web site for ruining her dreams of stardom by publicizing her
true age.Junie Hoang says she has been struggling for years to make
it to the top in Tinseltown, with little luck.After nearly two decades
in the business, her biggest roles were in films such as Zombie
Postwoman in Z: A Zombie Musical.Hoang claims that all hope of putting
such low-grade fare behind her and joining the A-list ended when the
Internet Movie Database (IMDb) Web site violated her privacy and posted
her real age on its site.In her $1 million suit which
is being heard this week Hoang claims discrimination is so bad
in Hollywood that hiding ones age is vital.In the entertainment industry,
youth is king, she said in her civil complaint. If one is
perceived to be over-the-hill, i.e. approaching 40, it is nearly impossible
for an up-and-coming actress . . . to get work.Though IMDb has
conceded it used Hoangs subscriber information to discover her real age,
it argues that the truth should trump all of Hoangs claims.Go to
The Post for more.
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">A group of education organizations and state leaders is proposing a kind
of national treaty that would regulate online education. The arrangement,
announced Thursday, would create a common market and make it easier for
institutions to enroll students anywhere in the country.Currently, regulations
that authorize universities' and companies' online courses vary from state
to state.The proposed state compact would also create a uniform set of
consumer protections. That could give students in some states new recourse
to complain to state regulators about a program that's based elsewhere.
But in some states, the common standard could dilute oversight.About 7 million
U.S. students currently access college courses online.
April 10, 2013: A rack of AR-15 rifles stand to be individually
packaged as workers move a pallet of rifles for shipment at the
Stag Arms company in New Britain, Conn.APNEW BRITAIN, Conn. A Connecticut
gun-maker announced on Wednesday it intends to leave the state, just six
days after passage of restrictive gun control legislation, while two other
manufacturers said they are considering relocation offers from other states.Manufacturers
also plan to lobby the state's congressional delegation next week "to make
sure they hear from our side," said Mark Malkowski, president of Stag
Arms in New Britain.Bristol-based PTR said in a statement posted on its
website that it has not decided where it will move, but has
commitments from most employees to relocate. The company makes military-style
rifles and employs more than 40 people. PTR Vice President John McNamara
said the company expects to make a more formal announcement about a
move within six weeks."Along with other companies in the trade, we were
deeply apprehensive at the hurried process to develop new gun laws and
fearful that it would generate unintended consequences for our industry,"
the company said.With the legislation signed into law by Gov. Dannel P.
Malloy on April 4, "our worst fears were confirmed," the company said.
"What emerged was a bill fraught with ambiguous definitions, insufficient
considerations for the trade, conflicting mandates and disastrous consequences
for the fu
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