Yahoo! News: World - China
Yahoo! News: World - China |
- Vice President Pence downplays concerns over disruptions to health care
- Donald Trump’s latest attack on the media was riddled with blatant contradictions
- U.S. seeks extradition of ex-Guatemala officials on drug charges
- Pipeline protest camp cleared, but area far from normal
- South Africa's Zuma condemns violence against foreigners
- Best Mildew-Resistant Paint for Your Bathroom
- More Egypt Copts flee jihadists in Sinai
- Infant who survived in 1920s sideshow incubator dies at 96
- Welcome To Pluto, The Underworld Of The Solar System
- IS suicide blast kills 51 near Syria's Al-Bab
- Trump vows military build-up, hammers nationalist themes
- Boy in Starvation Case Pictured as Doctor Reveals 9-Year-Old's Alleged Nightmare of Neglect
- Dog the Bounty Hunter at CPAC day 3
- Uber blasts Google, claims self-driving car lawsuit is a ‘baseless attempt to’ slow Uber down
- 'Ring of fire' eclipse treat for southern skygazers
- The Neanderthal In You May Be Controlling Your Gene Expression
- Michael Isikoff on the latest news of the White House asking the FBI to dispute Russia reports
- 2nd Florida mosque hit by arson in past 6 months
- Exclusive: Trump says Republican border tax could boost U.S. jobs
- Arrest Made in Cold Case Murder of Georgia Beauty Queen After Tip Leads to Suspect
- China's New Frigate Design Looks Awfully Familiar
- Navy: Arrest of AWOL sailor and new mother was 'last resort'
- Remembering Steve Jobs In 10 Quotes
- Syria peace talks struggle as bomb kills dozens
- Iran complying with nuclear deal, says UN watchdog
- Nevada plans July pot sales despite warning of US crackdown
- Wisconsin man jailed for cutting off woman's pinky finger: media
- Tesla now offers insurance and maintenance for life
- Uber, 1Password, Fitbit and OKCupid user data exposed by massive security flaw
- Japan Urges Fukushima Residents To Return To Nuclear Site
- Palestinians, Israel soldiers clash in West Bank's Hebron
- The Porsche Panamera Turbo S E-Hybrid Makes 680 HP, 626 Lb-Ft of Torque
- Leggings Legend LuLaRoe Sued for Overcharging Customers on Sales Tax
- Unlike colleagues, Michigan congressman embraces town halls
- 6 charged in death of UConn student run over after party
- California governor proposes spending $437 million on aging dams, flood control
- SpaceX Is Delaying Its Mars Mission Until 2020
- Verizon’s unlimited advertising is confusing everyong
- U.S.-backed offensive pounds Islamic State in western Mosul as civilians flee
- Two major Windows 10 updates could be in store for 2017
- Boosting Erdogan powers will make 'strong Turkey': PM
- Trump blasts media, anonymous sources _ after WH uses them
- Delivery Driver Accused of Stealing More Than $30,000 in Merchandise: Cops
Vice President Pence downplays concerns over disruptions to health care Posted: 23 Feb 2017 06:27 PM PST
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Donald Trump’s latest attack on the media was riddled with blatant contradictions Posted: 24 Feb 2017 11:44 AM PST
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U.S. seeks extradition of ex-Guatemala officials on drug charges Posted: 24 Feb 2017 04:43 PM PST
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Pipeline protest camp cleared, but area far from normal Posted: 24 Feb 2017 11:17 AM PST |
South Africa's Zuma condemns violence against foreigners Posted: 23 Feb 2017 10:55 PM PST
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Best Mildew-Resistant Paint for Your Bathroom Posted: 25 Feb 2017 03:00 AM PST |
More Egypt Copts flee jihadists in Sinai Posted: 25 Feb 2017 12:30 PM PST
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Infant who survived in 1920s sideshow incubator dies at 96 Posted: 24 Feb 2017 11:47 AM PST |
Welcome To Pluto, The Underworld Of The Solar System Posted: 23 Feb 2017 09:05 PM PST |
IS suicide blast kills 51 near Syria's Al-Bab Posted: 24 Feb 2017 11:20 AM PST
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Trump vows military build-up, hammers nationalist themes Posted: 24 Feb 2017 01:59 PM PST
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Boy in Starvation Case Pictured as Doctor Reveals 9-Year-Old's Alleged Nightmare of Neglect Posted: 24 Feb 2017 06:16 AM PST |
Dog the Bounty Hunter at CPAC day 3 Posted: 24 Feb 2017 01:30 PM PST |
Uber blasts Google, claims self-driving car lawsuit is a ‘baseless attempt to’ slow Uber down Posted: 24 Feb 2017 01:05 PM PST Not ever one to back down from a fight, it took Uber less than 24 hours to respond to a lawsuit alleging that it misappropriated extremely sensitive and proprietary technical data from Waymo, Google's self-driving car division.
In a statement provided to Business Insider, Uber vehemently denies all of the allegations. Not only that, Uber articulates that the lawsuit itself is merely an underhanded and desperate attempt for Waymo to slow down Uber's progress with respect to self-driving car technologies. "We are incredibly proud of the progress that our team has made, an Uber spokesperson said. "We have reviewed Waymo's claims and determined them to be a baseless attempt to slow down a competitor and we look forward to vigorously defending against them in court. In the meantime, we will continue our hard work to bring self-driving benefits to the world." If this case winds up in court, and there's no reason to believe it won't, we can certainly expect fireworks. As we detailed yesterday, Waymo's allegations involve a concerted effort from former employees to stealthily access and download gigabytes upon gigabytes of top secret and proprietary technical information. The most glaring accusation involves Anthony Levandowski -- a former Google employee who now works at Uber by way of Otto -- who allegedly absconded with 9.7GB of "confidential files and trade secrets, including blueprints, design files and testing documentation." Waymo notes that it didn't file suit against Uber lightly, so this doesn't seem like the type of dispute that will quickly dissolve with a mutually agreeable settlement agreement. |
'Ring of fire' eclipse treat for southern skygazers Posted: 24 Feb 2017 08:13 AM PST
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The Neanderthal In You May Be Controlling Your Gene Expression Posted: 23 Feb 2017 11:27 PM PST |
Michael Isikoff on the latest news of the White House asking the FBI to dispute Russia reports Posted: 24 Feb 2017 09:48 AM PST
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2nd Florida mosque hit by arson in past 6 months Posted: 24 Feb 2017 02:13 PM PST |
Exclusive: Trump says Republican border tax could boost U.S. jobs Posted: 24 Feb 2017 04:20 AM PST
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Arrest Made in Cold Case Murder of Georgia Beauty Queen After Tip Leads to Suspect Posted: 24 Feb 2017 01:36 PM PST |
China's New Frigate Design Looks Awfully Familiar Posted: 24 Feb 2017 09:37 AM PST |
Navy: Arrest of AWOL sailor and new mother was 'last resort' Posted: 24 Feb 2017 03:07 PM PST |
Remembering Steve Jobs In 10 Quotes Posted: 24 Feb 2017 07:46 AM PST |
Syria peace talks struggle as bomb kills dozens Posted: 24 Feb 2017 11:10 AM PST
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Iran complying with nuclear deal, says UN watchdog Posted: 24 Feb 2017 10:03 AM PST
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Nevada plans July pot sales despite warning of US crackdown Posted: 24 Feb 2017 09:41 AM PST |
Wisconsin man jailed for cutting off woman's pinky finger: media Posted: 25 Feb 2017 12:36 AM PST
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Tesla now offers insurance and maintenance for life Posted: 24 Feb 2017 08:00 AM PST
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Uber, 1Password, Fitbit and OKCupid user data exposed by massive security flaw Posted: 24 Feb 2017 08:28 AM PST The good news is that hackers do not appear to have taken advantage of a severe Cloudflare security bug that would have given them access to sensitive customer data including passwords and authentication tokens. The bad news is that the bug was only recently discovered, which means it went undetected for nearly five months. Cloudflare is a content delivery serviced used by more than 5.5 million sites, including plenty of popular ones that you might use on a regular basis such as Uber, 1Password, Fitbit and OKCupid. In other words, it's probably a good idea to change your passwords immediately. The bug was initially discovered by Google's Project Zero security researcher Tavis Ormandy, Ars Technica explains. He then contacted Cloudflare once he realized what he discovered, comparing it to Heartbleed in scope and severity. The company promptly fixed the issue. "The bug was serious because the leaked memory could contain private information and because it had been cached by search engines," Cloudflare CTO John Graham-Cumming wrote in a post on the company blog. "We are disclosing this problem now as we are satisfied that search engine caches have now been cleared of sensitive information. We have also not discovered any evidence of malicious exploits of the bug or other reports of its existence." The security bug could have exposed plenty of user data, including passwords, cookies, tokens used to authenticate users, and even Cloudflare's encryption keys used to protect server-to-server traffic. And all that data was then cached by search engines including Google, Yahoo, and Bing, which would have given hackers nearly live access to the data. Even though Cloudflare acknowledged the issue, Ormandy took issue with the company's disclosure. "It contains an excellent postmortem, but severely downplays the risk to customers," he wrote in an update. He was also the one to mention the names of the companies that may have been affected by security breaches in a Twitter message. https://twitter.com/taviso/status/834900838837411840 1Password said in a blog post that thanks to its triple encryption layer, no sensitive data was ever exposed to hackers. |
Japan Urges Fukushima Residents To Return To Nuclear Site Posted: 23 Feb 2017 09:35 PM PST |
Palestinians, Israel soldiers clash in West Bank's Hebron Posted: 24 Feb 2017 08:18 AM PST
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The Porsche Panamera Turbo S E-Hybrid Makes 680 HP, 626 Lb-Ft of Torque Posted: 24 Feb 2017 09:38 AM PST |
Leggings Legend LuLaRoe Sued for Overcharging Customers on Sales Tax Posted: 24 Feb 2017 01:35 PM PST
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Unlike colleagues, Michigan congressman embraces town halls Posted: 25 Feb 2017 12:30 AM PST |
6 charged in death of UConn student run over after party Posted: 24 Feb 2017 06:57 PM PST |
California governor proposes spending $437 million on aging dams, flood control Posted: 24 Feb 2017 12:16 PM PST
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SpaceX Is Delaying Its Mars Mission Until 2020 Posted: 24 Feb 2017 09:37 AM PST |
Verizon’s unlimited advertising is confusing everyong Posted: 24 Feb 2017 11:58 AM PST Verizon has rolled out a thorough ad campaign to go with its new unlimited data plan. As is normal these days, the ads focus on the pricing per line when you have four lines, which works out to $45 per line, plus taxes and fees. Unfortunately for sales reps working in Verzion's stores, wannabe customers don't read the fine print.
Several Verizon retail sources have told BGR that customers are coming in "every hour" asking for "that $45 Unlimited plan," just to be told that actually, it's $80 plus taxes for the plan if there's just one of you. I'm sure Verizon is happy that customers are excited by the pricing of its unlimited plan, but people wanting one line for $45 per month seems to be causing serious problems for the retail outlets. One employee said that "if I have to explain the bad math to one more customer, I'm going to go [around the city] and write '$80' on every Verizon ad I can find." A poster on the Verizon subreddit echoed the comments:
Verizon is definitely not the first wireless network to focus on the per-line unlimited cost, rather than being more upfront about the pricing. Sprint, T-Mobile and AT&T have all used per-line pricing in the past, despite the fact that most people don't actually have four lines per account. Still, it seems like people have been waiting so long for a Verizon unlimited plan that this ad campaign has sparked more interest than usual. |
U.S.-backed offensive pounds Islamic State in western Mosul as civilians flee Posted: 24 Feb 2017 05:15 AM PST
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Two major Windows 10 updates could be in store for 2017 Posted: 24 Feb 2017 03:28 AM PST
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Boosting Erdogan powers will make 'strong Turkey': PM Posted: 25 Feb 2017 06:21 AM PST
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Trump blasts media, anonymous sources _ after WH uses them Posted: 24 Feb 2017 01:39 PM PST |
Delivery Driver Accused of Stealing More Than $30,000 in Merchandise: Cops Posted: 24 Feb 2017 09:57 AM PST |
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