• A photographer is suing Getty Images for ONE BILLION DOLLARS after they threatened to sue her for using her own photo.  (LA Times)
  
  Good.  We need more of this.
  
  
  
• Northrop Grumman is shipping fire to the ISS.  (Space.com)
  
  Also a new miniature electron microscope, Parmesan cheese, and Valentine's Day candy.
  
  
  
• Linux 5.6 is ready for 2038.  (ZDNet)
  
  Even 32-bit applications running under 5.6 and later will support 64-bit times, which should last for approximately 280 billion years, by which time GNU Hurd will be close to release.
  
  
  
• Bill Gates did not, after all, order a stupid hydrogen-powered yacht for $500 million.  (BBC)
  
  Or £500 million, or any other amount.
  
  As I noted previously, hydrogen is an impractical fuel, and liquid hydrogen doubly so.  So much so that the yacht Gates was reported to have bought does not actually exist.
  
  
  
• The Falklands have always been at war with Islas Malvinas.  (Washington Post)
  
  The great thing about printed books is that when they tell a lie, they tell the same lie to everybody.
  
  When a website chooses to lie, though...

• Look out, she's gonna blow!  (Ars Technica)
  
  Something is happening somewhere in the vicinity of Betelgeuse.  We just don't know exactly what.
  
  
  
• 10TB drives for $160.  (Tom's Hardware)
  
  I wish I could get storage that cheap locally.  The same drive is A$409 from my usual source.  But I checked around and I can get it elsewhere for A$300, which, given the terrible exchange rate and 10% sales tax included, is not too far off the mark.  In fact, I can get the 12TB model for from Amazon for A$360 delivered.
  
  I probably will.  My plan - now that I have decently fast internet access and unlimited bandwidth - is to shut down the backup archive server I've been running and just put all the old crap on a local drive here.  We'll still have daily online backups - we currently backup every day to two servers in two separate locations. I'll only need to hit the archive if we have to go back to an older version to fix database corruption or accidentally deleted data that doesn't get noticed for a few days.
  
  
  
• Twitter ran ads for, uh...  (Gizmodo)
  
  This apparently is real.
  
  
  
  
  
  
• Littlewood's Law and the Global Media.  (Gwern.net)
  
  Or, why even when the media get the story right, it might not matter.

  If someone said, "I don’t really believe these anti-semitic hoaxes are real in the sense of a bunch of anti-Semites have been emboldened by Trump’s election, I think there’s something else going on, like maybe an employee made them up to drum up donations”, you would probably think that was excuse-making; if they had said, "I don’t believe them, maybe they’re actually fake because some schizophrenic or crazy Jew with a brain cancer & a flair for VoIP pranks did them all themselves”, you would definitely think they were desperately coming up with excuses & denying facts, and to not put too fine a point on it, that they should be ashamed of themselves for such a lack of intellectual honesty & flagrantly partisan bias.

  The problem is, in an increasingly interconnected world of nearly eight billion people, thousands of bizarrely improbable events happen every single day - and now, are not just perceived as miracles, but recorded and reported.
  
  That conspiracy theory in the example above?  Happened.  (Wikipedia)
  
  The old medical rule that when you hear hoofbeats, expect horses, not zebras never applied to House because the doctor who saw the patient before him would have already checked for horses.  And as science and technology and engineering advance, it eventually gets to the point that there are no more horses.
  
  Right now, if you get the sniffles, it's probably just a cold, because there are over 200 viruses that cause colds and we don't have a cure or a vaccine for any of them.
  
  But once we do find a cure for the cold, once we eradicate it as we did smallpox, if you get the sniffles, you'll have come down with zebras.  Not because zebras have become more common but because there aren't any horses.
  
  This also explains why almost everyone on Twitter is insane except for your own small group.  It's because you care about the minor everyday things involving your own small group, and the broader Twittersphere only impinges upon you when something really stupid happens.  Such as, oh, an ad from a human organ trafficking ring.
  
  Or something awesome, but it's simple mathematics that there are rather more stupid events than awesome ones.
  
  

Music Video of the Day

Posted by: Wonderduck at Sunday, February 16 2020 12:59 PM (cTMj+)

Posted by: Wonderduck at Sunday, February 16 2020 04:06 PM (cTMj+)

Posted by: Pixy Misa at Sunday, February 16 2020 10:44 PM (PiXy!)

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• There's a new Repairman Jack novel: The Last Christmas.  (Amazon)
  
  Last time we saw Repairman Jack, the world had...  No, wait, there were the three prequel books.  Before that, then, in the updated version of Nightworld, the entire Universe had fallen to the Adversary and things were not looking so great.
  
  So this is a midquel, fairly late in the sequence.  It's number 16 according to the Amazon page, but with the post-Nightworld additions I'm not sure what that means exactly.
  
  Also from F Paul Wilson, Panacea has now spawned a trilogy, with the third book coming out - oh.  February of last year.  Never mind.
  
  
  
• Speaking of universes eaten by alien space bats, there are two new volumes in Peter Clines what-is-now-apparently-known-as-the Threshold Series.  Volume three, Dead Moon, is rather further separated thematically and chronologically than The Fold was from 14.  It's still a solid addition, but none of the characters from the first two books appear, and some of the new ones deserved to be eaten by the alien space bats.  The casts of 14 and The Fold were more likeable on the whole.
  
  Volume four, Terminus, is currently only available as an Audible Original, though that will presumably change at some point.  I haven't had time to listen to it yet, and prefer audiobooks for re-reads anyway.  But I do have some spare credits so I will pick it up.
  
  
  

Tech News

• Office 365 Pro Plus won't hijack your searches to Bing after all.  (Ars Technica)
  
  Well, not by default.  It does include a control panel for network admins to automatically configure the default search engine for machines under their control, which seems like a useful tool in the corporate world, but it does nothing until it is deployed and configured.
  
  
  
• MacOS Catalina: Still more trouble than it's worth.
  
  What exactly does it give me?  I know what it takes away, but what does it give me?
  
  
  
• WiFi Association: We've simplified things, so that there's just WiFi 4, WiFi 5, and WiFi 6.  Higher numbers are faster.  Probably.
  
  Also WiFi Association: Here's WiFi 6E.  (AnandTech)
  
  6E adds support for the 6GHz band, which is even less able to go through or around obstacles - which is both bad and good.  You'll get less overlap from neighbours' WiFi, but will have to take more care locating your own router for coverage.
  
  
  
• The US Department of Justice has filed charges against Huawei under the RICO Act.  (Tom's Hardware)
  
  That's a significant escalation, raising the stakes from alleging that Huawei broke the law to alleging that it is a criminal enterprise in itself.
  
  China will likely be unhappy, but they have other things to worry about right now.  (Metro)
  
  Things are so bad that they may have started telling the truth:

  China's National Health Commission said it had recorded 121 new deaths and 5,090 new coronavirus cases on the mainland on Thursday, taking the total number of infected to 63,851.

  This hasn't bitten the tech industry or the broader global economy yet, but if the disease continues to spread, that's going to change.
  
  
  
• The British police force, last seen stamping down on terror threats such as butter knives, safety scissors, and limericks, has turned its attention to...  Virtualbox and Discord.
  
  
  
  
  And they conquered a third of the globe, somehow.
  
  
  
• A look at 3990X performance on Linux vs. Windows 10 Pro vs. Windows 10 Enterprise.  (Phoronix)
  
  A number of benchmarks show marked performance decreases under Windows when going from 64 to 128 threads.  In some cases Windows Enterprise helps; in other cases it offers no benefit.  Linux has little trouble putting all 128 threads to work.
  
  Blender, interestingly, has no troubles at all in this benchmark, working well on all operating systems.
  
  
  
• Need something a bit faster than those 2.5Gb switches with 10Gb uplinks?  How about a 25Gb switch with 100Gb uplinks?  (Serve the Home)
  
  48 25Gb ports, 6 100Gb ports, $1999.  Which is remarkable value.
  
  Yes, it's SFP+.  I'll let that pass just this once.  25GBase-T is a thing that exists, but I haven't seen any products based on it.

Posted by: Jay at Saturday, February 15 2020 03:17 AM (mrlXS)

Posted by: Rick C at Saturday, February 15 2020 04:04 AM (Iwkd4)

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• Mobile World Congress cancelled, Daily News Stuff hardest hit.  (AnandTech)
  
  I wasn't expecting that, but probably a sensible move, given the international scope and number of attendees it typically draws.
  
  Rest assured, though, this site will report all the news on the hundreds of almost identical 6.5" 2340x1080 devices coming out this year.
  
  
  
• Frank's 583" TV.  (AnandTech)
  
  8K and 120Hz.  Actually, if this is based on the same modules we saw previously, it would have a native resolution of 16K.
  
  
  
• Can you catch the Wuhan Bat Soup Death Plague from your latest electronic toy drop-shipped from China?  (Tom's Hardware)
  
  Probably not.  WBSDP can survive for days on surfaces under ideal conditions, but packages shipped out by air do not get to enjoy ideal conditions.  If you want to give it a quick wipe down with disinfectant that wouldn't be overkill, but no need to panic.
  
  
  
• A Wordpress plugin that managed that annoying "Yes, give me your damn cookies" also turned out to let hackers, well, hack.  (Bleeping Computer)
  
  This seems to be the core function of every Wordpress plugin.
  
  
  
• People who are born blind don't get schizophrenia.  (Vice)
  
  Or maybe they do, but researchers can't find a single case, and statistically there should be hundreds in the US alone.
  
  
  
• The World Health Organisation has announced the official name of Wuhan Bat Soup Death Plague.  (Science Alert)
  
  It is "COVID-19", because they are very, very bad at naming things.
  
  
  

Video of the Day

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• My new FTTC NBN connection is rated for a nominal 100/40 Mbps, but I'm getting 87.9 down and 41.4 up.   Yeah, I'm not sure how the up speed is exceeding the nominal rate, but my ADSL connection did that too.
  
  Anyway, so my ISP said because it was 12% short of the theoretical limit I could downgrade to a lower plan and get a refund or cancel and sign up with another provider with no contract fees.
  
  No way.  I just got this working and you're not getting rid of me that easily.
  
  Also, my new (static) IP address is six digits, and I'm keeping it. 
  
  
  
• The FTC is re-examining every corporate acquisition by Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Google, and Microsoft over the past 10 years.  (Tech Crunch)
  
  Though it's not clear if they plan to do anything once they've examined them all.
  
  
  
• Hynix has licensed a new 3D chip stacking technology that promises up to a million interconnects per square millimetre.  (AnandTech)
  
  That's a lot of interconnects.
  
  It's also about half the height of existing memory chip stacking methods.
  
  
  
• The Samsung Galaxy S20 range is here and it's expensive.  (AnandTech)
  
  The S20 Ultra at 6.9" is nearly as big as my Nexus 7, but at A$2000 for the 128GB model is just a little too expensive.
  
  
  
• When the government sets itself up to block misinformation, it also sets itself up to block information.  (TechDirt)
  
  In related news, water is still wet, fire is still hot, and Generalissimo Francisco Franco is still dead.
  
  
  
• Activision just pulled its games from Nvidia's streaming service.  (WCCFTech)
  
  It's not clear why, because you still have to buy the game first.
  
  
  
• What exactly is Windows 10X?  (Thurrott.com)
  
  (Premium article - you can read it for free but you have to sign up.)
  
  Long story short: It's a virtualised Windows where everything is run in containers and presented over local RDP.  Which is great for many reasons but I'm not sure performance is going to be one of them.  We'll see.
  
  
  
• The iPhone 9 is on its way - probably - and might cost $399 unless it doesn't.  (9to5Mac)
  
  It's a replacement for the iPhone SE, so it will have a teeny-tiny 4.7" screen and a not completely insane price tag.

• That Equifax hack? China.  (TechDirt)
  
  Also Equifax and the FTC are incompetent, but we knew that.
  
  
  
• 1.5TB of RAM vs. 6000 Chrome tabs.  (WCCFTech)
  
  That's more than even I have most of the time.
  
  
  
• HP's MicroServer gets squished.  (Serve the Home)
  
  The new design has the same capacity as older models in half the size.  I have a very old MicroServer around here somewhere, and while great for the time it's fairly bulky by 2020 standards.
  
  
  
• The solution to Internet of Things security issues is not to let your Things connect to the Internet.  (ZDNet)
  
  
  
• Amazon clamps down on speech it doesn't like.  (New York Times)
  
  Fake memory cards, though?  No problem.

Posted by: Rick C at Wednesday, February 12 2020 01:19 AM (Iwkd4)

Posted by: Pixy Misa at Wednesday, February 12 2020 11:57 AM (PiXy!)

Posted by: Rick C at Wednesday, February 12 2020 02:15 PM (Iwkd4)

Posted by: Pixy Misa at Wednesday, February 12 2020 09:05 PM (PiXy!)

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• Nvidia is the latest company to pull out of MWC over Corona-chan.  (Tom's Hardware)
  
  Actually, it looks like Sony is the latest to withdraw; that Tom's Hardware story is several hours old.
  
  Others not appearing in this film include Amazon, Ericsson, LG, and ZTE.
  
  
  
• Speaking of Corona-chan, did the Wuhan Bat Soup Death Plague actually show up in November?  (U of T News)
  
  An epidemiological paper from the University of Toronto, published in the Annals of Internal Medicine, says China's official numbers don't make any sense unless the starting date was actually weeks earlier.
  
  This holds true even if they're fudging the official numbers.
  
  
  
• Leaked benchmarks of the 15W Ryzen 4500U and of the 35W Asus-only Ryzen 4800HS indicate that these chips are pretty good unless they aren't.  (WCCFTech)
  
  The mobile 4800HS outruns a desktop 2700X or 3600 - not to mention intel's 9700K.  And it seems it's not even the high-end part - there are 4900H and HS parts yet to appear.
  
  Oh, and Asus has only a six month exclusivity agreement on the HS parts - they will be available to other vendors later this year.  But given how rapidly AMD are iterating right now, six months might as well be a million billion years.
  
  
  
• In a stunning revelation, hundreds of thousands of NHS computers have already been updated to Windows 7.  (ZDNet)
  
  Reportedly 463,784 are running Windows 7 with extended support, 587,531 are running Windows 10, and 318,000 are running "something but we're not sure quite what".
  
  
  
• Liquid hydrogen is a crappy fuel.  (The Guardian)
  
  This is pointless.  But hey, it's his half-a-billion dollars.
  
  
  
• So, it rained.  (BBC)
  
  About 400mm - 16 inches - of rain here in Sydney over the past four days, and it has extended in a wide swathe the length of the New South Wales coast.  The Gosper's Mountain Fire north-west of Sydney, which has been burning since October and has consumed 5000km2 - about two Luxembourgs - is finally out.
  
  And Sydney's water supply, down to only two years' worth as of last week has been topped up by a full year already with more on its way as the water makes its way into the streams feeding the various dams in Sydney's south and south-west.  (The Guardian)
  
  Which means - you guessed it - floods.  (Daily Mail)
  
  Not near me, fortunately.  Northern Sydney is many things, but flood-prone is not one of them, since the entire region is on a 45° degree angle, often in multiple directions at once.
  
  We still need more rain in the interior, though.  This event has drenched everything up to and including the Great Dividing Range but west of that has seen only scattered rainfall.
  

• A see-through docky-cloney thing from Orico.  (PC Perspective)
  
  I need one of these.  I have tons of old bare disk drives I could use to dump backups onto, and a dock is a lot more convenient than swapping them in and out of external cases.  So I might pick up this exact model.
  
  
  
• California tech companies have responded predictably to California's new privacy laws by fucking everything up.  (Tech Crunch)
  
  And in related news:
  
  
  
  
  And also:
  
  
  
  
  
  
• Format Python code with YAPF.  (GitHub)
  
  Or - bear with me - use PyCharm and just hit Ctrl-Alt-L.
  
  
  
• Polymath is a markup language for everything.
  
  Unfortunately it's the bastard offspring of Forth and Lisp.
  
  
  
• Singapore accounts for half of all takedown notices for Netflix.  (ZDNet)
  
  Just a reminder that the First Amendment is a precious thing and some people need to be tarred and feathered, such as, for example, Congress:
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  The key difference between Orwell's 1984 and Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451 is that Bradbury realised the government would not need to enforce censorship.
  
  
  The people would do it themselves, and they would be insufferably smug about it.
  
  In short, he predicted Twitter.
  
  
  
• A solar cell that works at night?  (Inverse)
  
  The summary makes no sense at all - the author seems to be labouring under the misapprehension that solar cells are thermocouples - but maybe the original paper does.
  
  
  
• Why is Birds of Prey bombing at the box office?  (CinemaBlend)
  
  Because the director chose a non-canonical grouping of a second-tier story for an ultra-violent R-rated girl-power wokegasm and there just aren't that many purple-haired college students, no matter how things may appear on Tumblr.
  
  
  
• Be evil.  (Silicon Valley)
  
  Google has transformed into Big Brother so clumsily that it was impossible not to notice.  If you're going to take over the world and turn us all into mind slaves, can you at least be subtle about it?
  
  
  
• Almost every major website tracks your mouse movement.  (Medium)
  
  We did this at my day job after we launched our new app.  What the software is doing is letting you attach a replay of the user's session to a bug report.  When you're a small company with a complex web app this is seriously magical.
  
  
  
• And did those dates, in ancient time, grow upon Britain's mountains green?  (Science Alert)
  
  No, probably not.  But researchers found enough seeds of an ancient and extinct variety of date palm that they've been able to grow six new trees - that show clear signs of selective breeding by Bronze Age civilisation.
  
  
  
• What exactly went wrong with the voting software at the Democratic Iowa Caucus?  (Rolling Stone)
  
  Everything.  Exactly.
  
  Look, it's Rolling Stone, but apparently Rolling Stone has found the keys to the time machine and rediscovered some of its relevance:

  Democrats went on to systematically rat-fuck every group in their tent: labor, the poor, minorities, soldiers, criminal defendants, students, homeowners, media consumers, environmentalists, civil libertarians, pensioners — everyone but donors.

  They didn’t just fail to defend groups, but built monuments to their betrayal.

  I don't know of any other even vaguely mainstream media outlet that would print that today.
  
  
  
  

Video of the Day

• What is going on with the Canadian government's plan to license news organisations?  (Daily Caller)
  
  Short answer: Nobody knows, least of all the Canadian government.
  
  
  
• The Threadripper 3990X gets put to the test.  (AnandTech)
  
  Key stats: 3.45GHz all core frequency, 4.35GHz single core.  The single core performance is actually slightly above the rated speed, which is nice.
  
  It draws 3W per core at full load vs. 7W for the 3970X, for only a 10% reduction in clock speed.
  
  Also, it has so many cores that Windows can't recognise it as a single CPU.  Depending on your workload you might need to upgrade to an enterprise version of Windows - or, as a quick hack, disable SMT.
  
  
  
• No such issues under Linux where it stomps all competition.  (Phoronix)
  
  Well, a $20,000 dual Xeon Platinum configuration did win one benchmark, but on average the $3990 3990X was 25% faster.
  
  
  
• But, you ask, how does it compare to a Pentium 4 Celeron?  (Phoronix)
  
  Okay, maybe you didn't ask that.  But the answer is that it's 11 times faster in single-threaded workloads and around 500 times faster multi-threaded.
  
  
  
• Facebook's Twitter account got compromised.  (Tech Crunch)
  
  No word on exactly how, but possibly via a third-party app.
  
  
  
• There's a critical Bluetooth vulnerability in Android.  (Insinuator)
  
  It applies to Android 8 and 9, and possibly earlier versions; it Android 10 in will crash Bluetooth instead of compromising your phone, which is an improvement, and suggests Google have implemented OS-level protection of some kind.
  
  The flaw is fixed in the February 2020 patch release; if you don't have that and aren't actively using Bluetooth, best to turn it off.
  
  It only works at close range, and probably only works if you explicitly set your device to be discoverable in the Bluetooth options.
  
  More details will be available once the patch has rolled out to as many devices as possible.  If you have an orphan device - I have several - just disable Bluetooth and leave it off.
  
  
  
• There's always the Dave Bowman option.  (ZDNet)
  
  Apparently there's a bug in Windows 7 that results in a message reading:

  You don't have permission to shut down this computer.

  There is a workaround that involves creating a new admin account and switching users to that account and back again, or - bear with me - you can just pull the damn plug.
  
  
  
• Speaking of which, don't run reboot from the shell on MacOS $last_good_version.  Mojave?  Yes, Mojave.  Because it doesn't, and you'll need to Dave it.
  
  
  
• One of only two factories in the world producing materials for vinyl records has burned down.  (Loudwire)
  
  We'll always have Laserdiscs.
  
  

Other News

Posted by: Mauser at Sunday, February 09 2020 03:49 AM (Ix1l6)

Posted by: Pixy Misa at Sunday, February 09 2020 11:33 PM (PiXy!)

Posted by: Pixy Misa at Monday, February 10 2020 01:24 PM (PiXy!)

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• Not tech news exactly, but the new season of Doctor Who started on New Year's Day but I held back based on poor previews and ratings and reviews which I studiously avoided watching because I still fully intended to watch the show itself, and, being down with a stomach bug today, did.
  
  The first two episodes of Season 12, Spyfall parts 1 and 2.
  
  And...  It's good.
  
  Not great, perhaps.  Chris Chibnall still can't write dialogue (Steven Moffatt is brilliant at that), the pacing was a bit off in places, and it did feel the need to drive the message home with a croquet mallet a couple of times - but - all that said, still substantially better than anything in Season 11.  Better than half of Season 10 for that matter.
  
  So, very cautious thumbs up and will continue watching.  I'll report back if they promptly take all my hopes and smash them on the TARDIS floor as seems likely based on recent performance.
  
  Update: Crash.
  
  Update Two: Okay, maybe not.  The opening two-parter was pretty solid.  The next episode was bad and unsalvageable.  Then one flawed but interesting.  Then two interesting but flawed.  Five out of six worth watching, and the other one - episode 3 - can be safely skipped without missing anything from the season arc.
  
  The season arc stuff is mainly in episodes 1, 2, and 5 so far.
  
  Oh.  Spoiler: There's a season arc again.  Doctor Who is much better with season arcs.  My favourite year of the classic series was season 16, mostly because of Mary Tamm, but also because of the Key to Time.
  
  
  
• Li Wenliang, the first of the eight doctors who tried to raise the alarm over the Wuhan Bat Soup Death Plague only to be suppressed by the Chinese Communist Party, has now died of the disease he tried to warn us about.  (Reuters)
  
  Beijing is not learning:

  China’s Central Commission for Discipline Inspection, its top anti-corruption body, said on Friday it would send investigators to Wuhan to probe "issues raised by the people in connection with Dr. Li Wenliang.”

  Central Commission for Discipline Inspection?  They barely even filed the numbers off their copy of Brave New World.
  
  
  
• 80TB hard drives are on the way.  (AnandTech)
  
  The secret is they have fricking lasers on their heads.  Literally.
  
  
  
• The driver software for Wacom tablets sends the details of every application you open to Google.  (Tom's Hardware)
  
  An ethereal spokesbeing for Wacom Corporation explained that this was necessary "for reasons that are beyond your human understanding".
  
  
  
• In a case of the vanta calling the kettle black Google has demanded that Clearview cease and desist from scraping websites.  (TechDirt)
  
  Which, let us not forget, is the foundation for all of Google's business.
  
  
  
• Is the future distributed narcissism?  (a16z)
  
  Not if I have anything to bloody say about it, sunshine.
  
  
  
• A look at that weird Netgear switch with the scattershot port arrangement.  (Serve the Home)
  
  Again, it has four 1Gb ports, two 2.5Gb, two 5Gb, one 10Gb RJ-45, and one 10Gb SFP+.
  
  One concern I had was the fan - it's not passively cooled - but it's rated at just 21dBA which you are not going to even hear unless the rest of the room is dead silent.
  
  
  
• Don't buy these Apple products.  (ZDNet)
  
  Most of them, to be honest.
  
  
  
• Australia has a National Blockchain Roadmap which sounds like it is going to be executed every bit as swiftly and competently as the fucking NBN.  (ZDNet)
  
  On the other hand...  Good.  Maybe they'll somehow break it all and we can go back to abaci.
  
  
  
• Nvidia has launched its own cloud gaming service.  (Tech Crunch)
  
  It's initially priced at $5 per month and you can play games in your Steam, Battle.net, or [name that shall not be spoken] libraries.  Also, you need to live in the US, Europe, Korea, or Japan, or really like lag.
  
  It's speculated that this is the customer that CC150 CPU was designed for.

Posted by: The Brickmuppet at Saturday, February 08 2020 03:39 AM (5iiQK)

Posted by: Pixy Misa at Sunday, February 09 2020 12:56 AM (PiXy!)

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