[16363] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
2013: Latest potentially Updated Credit-Scores
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Check Your Credit)
Fri Jun 21 00:06:37 2013
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: "Check Your Credit" <CheckYourCredit@hedjazurheenewerer.net>
Date: Thu, 20 Jun 2013 21:06:37 -0700
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North Korea's new leader is using the threat of a nuclear strike
to get concessions on foreign aid rather than trying to trigger military
conflict, top U.S. intelligence officials told Congress Thursday.Director
of National Intelligence James Clapper told the House intelligence committee
that he thinks new North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is trying
to show the U.S., the world and his own people that he
is "firmly in control in North Korea," while attempting to maneuver the
international community into concessions in future negotiations."I don't
think...he has much of an endgame other than to somehow elicit recognition,"
and to turn the nuclear threat into "negotiation and to accommodation and
presumably for aid," Clapper said.Clapper said the intelligence community
believes the North would only use nuclear weapons to preserve the Kim
regime, but says they do not know how the regime defines that.Defense
Secretary Chuck Hagel said at a different congressional hearing that he
does not believe North Korea, nor Iran, have the technical ability to
reach the continental U.S. with its nuclear weapons yet."Now does that mean
that won't have it or they can't have it or they're not
working on it?" Hagel said. "No. That's why this is a very
dangerous situation."Joint Chiefs chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey, testifying
with Hagel before the House Armed Services Committee, would not say whether
North Korea has the capacity to arm a ballistic missile with
it to the now-unfathomable craze that
saw 17th-century Dutch speculators trade spectacular sums of money for a
single flower bulb."It is rare that we get to see a bubble-like
phenomenon trade tick for tick in real time," he said in a
note to clients.One Bitcoin supporter with a unique perspective on the boom
might be Mike Caldwell, a 35-year-old software engineer based in suburban
Utah. Caldwell is unusual insofar as he mints physical versions of bitcoins
at his residence, cranking out thousands of homemade tokens with codes protected
by tamper-proof holographic seals -- a retro-futuristic kind of prepaid
cash.Caldwell acknowledges that the physical coins were intended as novelty
items, minted for the benefit of people "who had a hard time
grasping a virtual coin."But that hasn't held back business. Caldwell said
he'd minted between 16,000 and 17,000 coins in the year and a
half that he's been in business. Demand is so intense he recently
announced he was accepting clients by invitation only.Some may wonder whether
Caldwell's coins will one day be among the few physical reminders of
an expensive fad that evaporated into the ether -- perhaps the result
of a breakdown in its electronic architecture, or maybe after a crackdown
by government regulators.When asked, Caldwell acknowledged that bitcoin
might be in for a bumpy ride. But he drew the analogy
between the peer-to-peer currency enthusiasts who hope to shake the finance
world in the
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">Can Hollywood handle the truth about an actresss age?A trial now
under way in Seattle is seeking to answer that question in the
case of a sexy 41-year-old B-movie performer who is suing a popular
film Web site for ruining her dreams of stardom by publicizing her
true age.Junie Hoang says she has been struggling for years to make
it to the top in Tinseltown, with little luck.After nearly two decades
in the business, her biggest roles were in films such as Zombie
Postwoman in Z: A Zombie Musical.Hoang claims that all hope of putting
such low-grade fare behind her and joining the A-list ended when the
Internet Movie Database (IMDb) Web site violated her privacy and posted
her real age on its site.In her $1 million suit which
is being heard this week Hoang claims discrimination is so bad
in Hollywood that hiding ones age is vital.In the entertainment industry,
youth is king, she said in her civil complaint. If one is
perceived to be over-the-hill, i.e. approaching 40, it is nearly impossible
for an up-and-coming actress . . . to get work.Though IMDb has
conceded it used Hoangs subscriber information to discover her real age,
it argues that the truth should trump all of Hoangs claims.Go to
The Post for more.
hey didnt have clear
defined procedures.The hope is that if done right, it could stop a
rape, abduction or a murder in progress, said Yoder, who plans to
introduce the bill in Congress on April 15. The bill was first
proposed by Kansas Rep. Lynn Jenkins and former Rep. Todd Tiahrt in
previous years, but it did not pass.Smith, who just 10 days prior
had graduated from high school, was forced into her car by 26-year-old
Edwin Roy "Jack" Hall as she walked through the parking lot of
a Target store behind the Oak Park Mall in Overland Park, Kansas,
on June 2, 2007. Hall drove Smith 20 miles across state lines
to Missouri, where he raped and strangled the young woman with her
own belt, leaving her body covered in brush in woods near a
lake.Smith's parents acknowledge that their daughter was likely killed by
the time authorities were notified of her disappearance and that any
information obtained by Verizon would not have changed that outcome. It
would not have saved Kelseys life, Missey Smith said of the law
she is advocating, But it would have saved us four days of
agony not knowing where our child was.Verizon eventually released the information
four days after she disappeared, and her body was found within an
hour.Sgt. Charles Tippie of the Overland Police Department, who worked on
the case, said the teens cellphone provider was cooperative to the extent
that it could be six years ago.Did Verizon have easily available to
them the tech
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