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Monday, January 29, 2018

Wednesday, January 17, 2018

IEEE Spectrum (Jan 17, 2018): Why Russia is Building Its Own Internet

IEEE Spectrum (Jan 17, 2018): Why Russia is Building Its Own Internet

"...In the meantime, Russia is strong-arming the Internet in other ways. It’s moving forward with a plan that forces foreign companies, such as LinkedIn, to store data about its citizens on Russian servers. How that will ripple through U.S. companies remains to be seen."

Read more: Visual Capitalist (July 8, 2017): The Dark Side of the Internet - Slate (Sept 11, 2017): Why Science-Fiction Writers Couldn’t Imagine the Internet

VTV8 (Jan 10, 2018): Cháy lớn thiêu rụi hàng nghìn tấm pin năng lượng mặt trời ở Cam Ranh

VTV8 (Jan 10, 2018):  Cháy lớn thiêu rụi hàng nghìn tấm pin năng lượng mặt trời ở Cam Ranh (toàn bộ công suất thiết kế là 10 MW)

iFIXIT.org (Jan 16, 2018): Things That Go Bump in the Copyright

iFIXIT.org [feed] (Jan 16, 2018): Things That Go Bump in the Copyright

Friday, January 12, 2018

BizLive (1/11/2018): GS. Trần Văn Thọ: “Cái đơn giản không làm, Việt Nam cứ nghĩ tới Cách mạng 4.0 cao xa”

BizLive [feed] (1/11/2018): GS. Trần Văn Thọ: “Cái đơn giản không làm, Việt Nam cứ nghĩ tới Cách mạng 4.0 cao xa”

"...Liệu Việt Nam có thể tránh bẫy thu nhập trung bình? Làm thế nào để các ngành kinh tế của Việt Nam nâng cao tính cạnh tranh thông qua nâng cao năng suất."

Wikipedia: Bẫy thu nhập trung bình

Design News (Feb 9, 2018): Software Helps Answer the Question: Is Industry 4.0 Right for You?   |...Hassold said this step sometimes surprises manufacturers. “Among manufacturers, there’s often a misconception,” he said. “They think Industry 4.0 equals automation. But that’s not necessarily the case. Industry 4.0 is really about enhancing the life of workers, not replacing them.” |

Monday, January 08, 2018

Engadget (Jan 8, 2018): A portrait of Earth and the Moon from 3 million miles away

Engadget (Jan 8, 2018): A portrait of Earth and the Moon from 3 million miles away

["...It is also an asteroid that could someday make a close pass or even a collision with Earth, though not for several centuries," NASA notes. Since it's around 492 meters (1,614 feet) across-- not big enough to destroy the Earth, but big enough to cause a lot of damage -- future civilizations might decide to send a rocket to either blow it up or deflect it.]