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AoSHQ Writers Group
A site for members of the Horde to post their stories seeking beta readers, editing help, brainstorming, and story ideas. Also to share links to potential publishing outlets, writing help sites, and videos posting tips to get published.
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BlackEnergy infects computers thanks to a simple trick. The Ukrainian company CyS Centrum described it in a recent blog post. People within targeted companies received an e-mail purportedly containing a presidential decree on military mobilization and Excel files containing lists of the company employees to be mobilized and exempted. Having opened one of the files, the user is prompted to turn on macros because "the file had been created with a newer version of Microsoft Office." Once that's done, so is the damage.
Everyone who has ears and a computer has been told hundreds of times not to open mail attachments that arrive without prior warning, even from reliable senders. And yet people all over the world still do it.
WTF?
EPA reimbursed employee who took cross-country road trip to attend conference. Now I've done many official business trips and this reeks. Not only should this dude be fired, but so should every supervisor that signed off on this travel request. Plus, it's another example of those that freak out over global warming not exactly acting like it's a crisis. He probably could of telecommuted for this conference.
The carbon footprint of the individual's road trip amounts to 2,669.6 pounds of CO2, or the equivalent of killing three trees, according to American Forests' carbon calculator.
So the President is patting himself on the back forincreased car sales . Does he know that it's being fueled by subprime auto loans? Probably not unless SportsCenter covers it.
But when it comes to auto loans, in particular, a rising volume of loans is going to borrowers with poor credit. The sum in that category has nearly reached the same level as in 2006, raising questions about the health of the nation's auto-lending portfolio and drawing uncomfortable comparisons to the rise in subprime mortgages that helped fuel the housing collapse, financial crisis and recession.