I wonder about the security flaws that were related to Hyperthreading.

I like having a music only device. I don't want my phone bothering me on a jog, a bike ride, or at the gym. I don't want to silence notifications and calls -- I want there to BE NO calls. I LOVED the iPod Nano, but years of charging and transferring on the 3.5mm jack wore it out. Right now I'm on a Fiio, and I'm not pleased with the product for exercise. The screen is to delicate and prone to breaking. I don't love the version of Android that the player uses. On the plus side, USB-C charging and having not limit on the storage is amazing. I still long for a product that fills that Nano niche. It was nearly bulletproof, light, real buttons for interface, and easy to ignore. Transfer songs, set for shuffle, play music -- so simple. Has anyone found a device that works great for working out without being distracted?

Said a guy that has never taken a class on a Peloton. For such a passionate opinion, you'd think that a micron of data, like using the device and participating in a class would be at the core of the statement. I own one. It got me through the pandemic. It wasn't just a trainer, my mind and my "heart" need exercise. 2020 would have been a darker winter without the classes and the community that Peloton incorporates. The product is solid, it has a sea of sensors, the magnetic fly wheel control is smooth, it all works really well. I wanted to DIY, but the package from Peloton was better than piecing together a Wahoo setup or grabbing an Amazon stationary bike and a laptop. As a piece of tech and as a mechanical device, it is elegant. So why all the hate? The company itself is mismanaged. The board should rid itself of Foley and they should trim a number of C level officers and put the company up for sale. That has little to do with the vitriol posted here. Why are you mad at a bike and the people that bought it?

Step 1. Obtain FDA approval. Step 2. Engineer sligs. Step 3. ? Step 4. Bene Tleilax dominance of the known universe, as god intended.

I think the telehealth is supposed to be end to end encrypted for chat and video. https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-...

One thing that I have not read much about in this discussion is the importance of backups and how they will influence IT in the coming years. While company's like Mozi (VMWare) and Carbonite offer an online solutions, not many businesses fall into a model that would support such backups. Many industries have regulating bodies that oversee them that would not allow customer or patient data to float into the cloud. Additionally, businesses that have a lot of data with a lot of changes to backup often cannot transfer fast enough to these services to make them a viable option. The first duty of any IT department is to the data of the company. Customers still need help securing their data in a reliable, readily accessible format. While the price of storage is always shrinking, the software and services to keep data are increasing in cost. Emphasis will still need to be placed on backups 10 years from now or 100 years from now.