>Iranian negotiators claimed they had enough Uranium that they could quickly enrich for around 11 nukes.

Citation needed. Steve Witkoff is not a reliable source, especially since Iran didn't even have enough for a single nuke at the time of last year's bombing.

It held the equivalent over 70 floppy disks, at the time of its introduction it was a huge leap forward and despite being proprietary it was such a popular format.

Originally SCSI and Parallel-port only (or internal), then it got onto USB.

Iomega also had the Jaz drives, which held 1GB. Hot swappable hard drives was a wild idea, the problem was it had a reputation for major reliability issues and high failures.

I've been looking since March 2024. Having no reasonable options in sight, have reopened https://informationr.us/

damn, I forgot the other ones.
There is a mutation which increases the likelihood of surviving Bubonic Plague. Not a big deal nowadays but up until 330 years ago it made a really big difference.
When Covid first started and the Chinese were not being so defensive about it, their data indicated that people with certain blood groups were far more likely to die than people with other blood types. As it happens, my blood group was "low risk" and - even though I was frequently exposed to people who had it - it took almost three years before I caught it myself, and then it was over in around a week. Of course the virus itself had mutated far away from the original version - it turns out that killing (or incapacitating) the host is not a good strategy for a virus and newer variations were less dangerous.

Don't play with things you don't understand.
Take sickle cell anaemia for example. It is an extremely unpleasant - and life shortening - condition, but the underlying gene mutation protects against Malaria. If someone inherits the gene from one parent, they have the Malaria protection. If they inherit from both parents, bad news. All this has been known for some time now, and nowadays the gene is probably more trouble than it's worth, except in areas where Malaria is endemic.

In this job search, Linked In and Dice- but MOST of my LinkedIn devolves down into one of the above quickly. The number of scammers on Linked In is truly awesome.

What about the Evil Bit? How do they handle that? (nowadays usage of a Google domain should act as a substitute).

Plausible Deniability.

I'm from the UK and have visited Mississippi, and I find those statistics rather implausible - even if they are immediately Post-Brexit and at a time when Boris Johnson was blighting the political scene.

Trump's election interference was a complete success, his opponent seems to have secured around 2/3 of the seats (the final result is not in yet). I'm assuming Trump was really rooting for Péter Magyar against Viktor Orbán (should that now be Loser Orbán?), and his proclaimed support was a false flag operation.

Liquor sales in adjacent border areas of Alabama, SE Louisiana and Tennessee have gone through the roof. Not sure about Arkansas or the other Louisiana areas, there aren't many bridges over the river and they can serve as choke points for border checks.
Let's hear it for interstate commerce!

Sounds like the kiss of death to me, when are the first results announced?

I'm not on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, LinkedIn . . . what else is there? I doubt very much that I'm on that either.
This has me worried now, "age-related cognitive decline" has presumably regressed so far that I'm in danger of becoming a pre-teen. Given that AntiSocial Media is a fairly new phenomenon, "age-related cognitive decline" must be something completely new. Pardon my scepticism.

What's your position on Brave? Chromium-based but - allegedly - with the spy stuff removed.