[7269] in linux-announce channel archive
linuxch-announce.discuss, can this 10 Second Trick Help Prevent YOUR Heart Attack?
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Heart Attack Fighter)
Tue Jul 30 03:10:20 2013
From: "Heart Attack Fighter" <HeartAttackFighter@calmcapitalllc.com>
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
Date: Tue, 30 Jul 2013 00:10:18 -0700
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Can this 10 Second Trick Help Prevent YOUR Heart Attack?
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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
l on Sunday.Land invasions are nothing new
in Venezuela. What's different now is that people are invading valuable
properties in city centers.All the squatting riles Rosa Contrera, a 57-year-old
housewife who walked past the invaders, shaking her head. The day before,
people from the apartment block adjacent to hers attacked the invaders with
Molotov cocktails."This is what Chavismo has created: people who expect
handouts," said Contrera, a Capriles supporter. "A country doesn't advance
with that mentality."The government says Venezuela's poverty rate dropped
from more than 50 percent to 21 percent under Chavez's leadership, though
there is still plenty of misery.Lake Valencia has been rising few feet
a year and swallowed up Antonio Rojas' home last year."We filled out
all the forms but in the end we didn't get a house,"
said the wiry 67-year-old, who works at a nursery earning the equivalent
of $17 a day at the official exchange rate and $5 on
the black market.At a squatter's settlement outside Tacarigua, a town on
Valencia's southern outskirts built around a sugar cane mill, Rojas and
his wife share a dirt-floor, aluminum shack with their 7-year-old son, Gregorio.
The boy doesn't go to school because there are none nearby.They have
neither water nor sewage service. Dirty dishes are piled on a kitchen
table. Burned garbage litters the yard.When a reporter visited, the family
hadn't had power for a week. They siphon it off a nearby
tr
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">This undated photo released by Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities Thursday,
April 11, 2013, shows hieroglyphic papyrus discovered at Wadi el-Jarf, nearly
180 km (111 miles) south the coastal city of Suez, Egypt. Egypts
state of antiquities affairs minister has declared the discovery of a historic
coastal port dating back to King Khufu of the fourth dynasty of
the old pharaonic kingdom. The Franco-Egyptian team working in the Suez
archaeological area also discovered hieroglyphic papyri and stone anchors.
Most of the discovered papyri date back to the 27th year of
the reign of King Khufu. The papyri included information about number of
the port workers and details about their daily lives. They were transferred
to the Suez museum for study and registration. (AP Photo/Egypt's Supreme
Council Of Antiquities)The Associated PressCAIRO Egypt's state minister
of antiquities says a Franco-Egyptian exploration team has discovered a
Red Sea port dating back about 4,500 years to Great Pyramid builder
King Cheops of the Fourth Dynasty of the Old Kingdom.Mohammed Ibrahim said
Thursday the port was discovered at Wadi el-Jarf, nearly 180 kilometers
(110 miles) south the coastal city of Suez.In a statement, Ibrahim said
the port was used to transfer copper from Sinai to the Nile
valley.The team working in the Suez archaeological area also discovered
hieroglyphic papyri, considered the oldest found in Egypt.Ibrahim said the
papyri reveal details abo
o come. It's
all so surreal," said neighbor Donna Messano Metz, who had searched for
her repeatedly. "It's awful."She said she had searched as recently as a
month ago, and that an earlier search had taken volunteers to within
a few miles of where the remains were found.The case had stunned
a community of 43,000 residents where violent crime is rare. There were
vigils, fundraising events for search costs and billboards, and fliers with
her image were in businesses around southwest Ohio. Numerous tributes and
condolences were posted, after the news of the remains circulated on a
Facebook page called "Missing! Bring Katelyn Markham Home."She was last
seen by her fiance late Saturday, Aug. 13, 2011. He said she
then sent him a text message not long after he left her
home. Carter called police that Sunday evening. He said that she hadn't
responded to text messages, and that he became alarmed when he went
to her home to find her car and nearly all her belongings
still there.She was only weeks away from earning her bachelor's degree from
an art college. She and Carter had known each other for years
and had said they planned to move to Colorado and get married
later.Carter and her father said repeatedly that that it would be out
of character for her to leave town without contacting anyone. She worked
two jobs besides doing art work, and police concluded that she was
a hard-working, wholesome young woman who appeared to have been a victim
of
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