#generalinterest

[ayeshavohra-eprnews-posts]

Severalnines' Multi-Cloud, Full-Ops Database Management Provides Extra Protection for Disaster Recovery #BusinessSecurity #BusinessTechnology #CloudComputing #DatabaseManagementSystems #GeneralInterest #OpenSource #ITSecurity #ClusterControl #DatabaseDisaster #DisasterRecovery #MultiCloudDeployments #ePRNews @Severalnines

https://eprnews.com/severalnines-multi-cloud-full-ops-database-management-provides-extra-protection-for-disaster-recovery-467843/

[ayeshavohra-eprnews-posts]

Revcontent Launches Browser Targeting to Allow Advertisers to Optimize Spend and Budget Allocation #Advertising #BusinessTechnology #GeneralInterest #MediaIndustry #BrowserTargeting #ContentDiscovery #WebsiteEngagement #ePRNews @Revcontent

https://eprnews.com/revcontent-launches-browser-targeting-to-allow-advertisers-to-optimize-spend-and-budget-allocation-466241/

[ayeshavohra-eprnews-posts]

How SimplyRFID is Taking IT Asset Management Into the 21st Century #BusinessTechnology #GeneralInterest #InformationTechnology #SupplyChainManagement #Transportation #Logistics #CompanyAssets #DataCenter #AssetTracking #Inventory #ITAssetManagement #WaveTool #ePRNews @SimplyRFiD

https://eprnews.com/how-simplyrfid-is-taking-it-asset-management-into-the-21st-century-2-462659/

[realpaperclipsmagazine-blog]

7 Things You Learn When Becoming Mature

Back when we were teenagers, we always thought that old people are a bunch of lame-os who bore the brains out of you. We were young and reckless. Always finding spontaneity in everything that we do.Funny that back then, we didn't know any better. But now coming out of that funky phase of pre-adulthood, we are becoming wiser and better at certain parts of our lives that we used to keep on falling and making mistakes. Maybe we still don't know any better but we did learn a lot. Here are the seven things you learn when becoming an adult: 1. You laugh at the stuff that you thought was a big deal back then when you were younger. Remember when it took you so much time to talk to someone you like at school because you are scared you might say the wrong things? Or, trying not to be a misfit at school and try to fit in with the cool guys? Well, none of that matters now. You are much more aloof and carefree regarding about making a great impression to other people. Being impressive doesn't mean a thing anymore but instead, you learn how to impress yourself. 2. You don't need a lot of friends. We will come across a lot of people in our lives but we learn which people are worth keeping. Well, yes you can have a lot of friends but it is a true fact that not all your friends know who you truly are and there are only a few who knows the you you.

3. You understand the value of money. If you are living by yourself or if you are living life on a budget, you already know how money should be valued. Savings will always save you for the rainy day. Even though it is very tempting to spend your whole money on the things that you want to own, there is that tiny adult voice telling you what's right. You know that there should still be extra money left for your future self. 4. You are your own best friend when anxiety comes knocking at your door. We went through some of the most nerve-wracking situations in our lives. And being an adult is knowing the fact that sometimes you are on your own when a problem comes. So when you are on your own, you learn how to cope up with feeling anxious, afraid, or nervous in times when there is no one that you can run to. You kind of know how to calm yourself along the way and like I said, you are your own best friend in these situations. But if the situation is heavy for us to handle, we know how to lift a little weight off our chest by opening up to the people whom we trust. The people who won't judge us no matter what. 5. You look in the mirror and say, "Oh well." All the imperfection and flaws you have that you once hated, you learn how to be in peace with them, and that takes so much courage and time to finally look in the mirror and say that you like what you are seeing or at least not be so hard on yourself. Being mature means learning how to accept or be more mellow about your insecurities. Acceptance is the way to inner peace and a mature adult must learn how to be in peace. 6. You know what you like and don't like We are so fond of adopting other people's views as our own to the fact that we alter our unique selves. An example would be being a bandwagon. And trust me we all went that road, trying to fit in the crowd, but you don't have to feel guilty about it. But adulting, however, you know what you like and what you don't like. You don't have to lie to yourself about being interested in something, it's just a waste of energy if we are trying to keep up with it.

7. You know what you want out of a romantic relationship. Back then, we used to make ourselves adjust to the people who we used to date with just so we can be together with them. A funny story that I can share is my friend who dated this hot goth. She had no interest or even an idea about the Goth-world but she tries so hard to look and talk like a Goth just so she can impress that guy that she was dating. It took a little time for her to realize how exhausting it is trying to be someone who you aren't. We all have standards in our relationships and being an adult is making sure that we don't lower our standards for someone else. Seven is too little to justify the bittersweet things we learned as we mature. But not only do I want to remind or educate you in some way but also I hope that I entertained you about how life has become throughout the years! Read the full article

[ftguworldwide]

#KnowledgeIsPower : Soviet Union Launches Space Dog (1957)

The Soviet Union launches the first animal into space—a dog name Laika—aboard the Sputnik 2 spacecraft.

Laika, part Siberian husky, lived as a stray on the Moscow streets before being enlisted into the Soviet space program. Laika survived for several days as a passenger in the USSR’s second artificial Earth satellite, kept alive by a sophisticated life-support system. Electrodes attached to her body provided scientists on the ground with important information about the biological effects of space travel. She died after the batteries of her life-support system ran down.

At least a dozen more Russian dogs were launched into space in preparation for the first manned Soviet space mission, and at least five of these dogs died in flight. On April 12, 1961, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first human to travel into space, aboard the spacecraft Vostok 1. He orbited Earth once before landing safely in the USSR.

[ftguworldwide]

#KnowledgeIsPower : USSR Leads The Space Race (1964)

The Soviet Union launches Voskhod 1 into orbit around Earth, with cosmonauts Vladamir Komarov, Konstantin Feoktistov, and Boris Yegorov aboard. Voskhod 1 was the first spacecraft to carry a multi-person crew, and the two-day mission was also the first flight performed without space suits.

In the late 1950s and early 1960s, the U.S. space program consistently trailed the Soviet program in space firsts, a pattern that drastically shifted with the triumph of the U.S. lunar program in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

[ftguworldwide]

#KnowledgeIsPower : Tutu Becomes Cape Town Archbishop (1986)

Bishop Desmond Tutu becomes the archbishop of Cape Town, two years after winning the Nobel Peace Prize for his nonviolent opposition to apartheid in South Africa. As archbishop, he was the first black to head South Africa’s Anglican church.

In 1948, South Africa’s white minority government institutionalized its policy of racial segregation and white supremacy known as apartheid–Afrikaans for “apartness.” Eighty percent of the country’s land was set aside for white use, and black Africans entering this territory required special passes. Blacks, who had no representation in the government, were subjected to different labor laws and educational standards than whites and lived in extreme poverty while white South Africans prospered.

Organized anti-apartheid protests began in the 1950s, and in the 1960s Nelson Mandela and other anti-apartheid leaders were imprisoned. In the 1970s, a new phase of protest began, with black trade unions organizing strikes and Steve Biko, leader of the Black Consciousness movement, calling on blacks to defend their African culture. After the Soweto uprising of June 1976, more than 500 black activists, including Biko, were killed by police. In the 1980s, protests continued, and the South African government resorted to strong-arm tactics, using the military and police to suppress opposition to white rule. Thousands of blacks were killed.

Meanwhile, a black Anglican minister named Desmond Tutu, who in 1975 became the first black dean of St. Mary’s Cathedral in Johannesburg, was emerging as an important leader of the anti-apartheid movement. He advocated nonviolence and successfully pushed for international sanctions against South Africa. In 1984, he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace. The next year, he was installed as Johannesburg’s first black Anglican bishop.

When Desmond Tutu was elected the first black archbishop of Cape Town, he became the spiritual leader of nearly two million Anglicans in South Africa and more than a million others in neighboring countries. In his new position, he continued his outspoken criticism of apartheid. Desmond Tutu retired as Anglican archbishop in 1996, two years after majority rule came to South Africa with the election of Nelson Mandela and the African National Congress.

[ftguworldwide]

#KnowledgeIsPower : USA Warship Downs Iranian Jet (1988)

In the Persian Gulf, the U.S. Navy cruiser Vincennes shoots down an Iranian passenger jet that it mistakes for a hostile Iranian fighter aircraft. Two missiles were fired from the American warship–the aircraft was hit, and all 290 people aboard were killed. The attack came near the end of the Iran-Iraq War, when U.S. vessels were in the gulf defending Kuwaiti oil tankers. Minutes before Iran Air Flight 655 was shot down, the Vincennes had engaged Iranian gunboats that shot at its helicopter.

Iran called the downing of the aircraft a “barbaric massacre,” but U.S. officials defended the action, claiming that the aircraft was outside the commercial jet flight corridor, flying at only 7,800 feet, and was on a descent toward the Vincennes. However, one month later, U.S. authorities acknowledged that the airbus was in the commercial flight corridor, flying at 12,000 feet, and not descending. The U.S. Navy report blamed crew error caused by psychological stress on men who were in combat for the first time. In 1996, the U.S. agreed to pay $62 million in damages to the families of the Iranians killed in the attack.