Is Amazon Web Services developing its own, presumably proprietary, high-density fiber optic cable packages? I have my doubts, but that’s what is said in this Marketplace report.
It seems more likely that AWS is doing what Meta is doing, and working with Corning’s new fiber optic products.
Maybe this has a fuller explanation of what AWS is doing. (Full disclosure: I pay AWS $0.15/month to store some files.)
Another single from early ’69. Perhaps not as compelling as the previous two I featured, but it’s nice enough. Released on 12/28/68, ‘Things I’d Like to Say’ was the highest charting single for The New Colony Six, peaking at #16.
Here’s lots more from the year of Woodstock to hear. This playlist is supposed to have 341 songs, but when embedded it shows only 200 tunes. A fair trade-off, considering there are no commercials when embedding videos from YouTube.
This link should include all 341 selections, but beware of commercials, unless you have one of the ways of stopping them. I use the Brave browser for that purpose.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P71VGlwsqZM&list=PLMxAGUGGn2xLcDYavRMMNTD64xOCRvXr7
“Challenger, go at throttle-up.” Forty years ago today.
Neil Pappalardo has died. Sixty years ago, with Curt Marble and others, Neil created MUMPS*. To this day, MUMPS software technology, or one of its derivatives, drives the majority of hospital information systems.
I was fortunate to have started working for the great man when the company was small enough that Neil knew every employee. He was incredibly supportive of me through two extremely difficult crises; one medical (detached retina), and one financial (the mortgage underwriting fiasco).
The last time I met with Neil personally, I was both flattered and stunned when he told me, “I know what you’ve been working on. Keep it up. You have a job here for as long as you want one.”
This video will start with Neil talking about a class he took at MIT. The instructor was Amar Bose.
* Massachusetts General Hospital Utility Multi-Programming System
The Fox News clips that Colbert, Kimmel, Meyers and Stewart spotlight are unbelievable. It’s truly propaganda. From what I see of MS NOW on YouTube, as opinionated as they are, there is nonetheless a general adherence to journalistic integrity.
I actually agree with Trump, that his interviews and all of his public appearances should be shown uncut. Mainstream media has been making him look good for a long time by editing videos.
They’ve been doing Trump a favor. Honor his demand and let everybody see what a full-blown mess he is. The hard-core fans will always love him, but more of the less committed who voted for him in 2024 will come to realize they made a terrible mistake.
