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Vă invităm să descoperiți care sunt cele mai scumpe lichide din lume. Dacă v-ați întrebat vreodată cât costă un litru de sânge uman, ei bine, în cele ce urmează veți afla. Prețurile de mai jos sunt prezentate în galon, iar un galon este echivalentul a 3,78541178 litri. 10. Sângele uman: 1.500 $ per galon Dobândirea reală a sângelelui uman nu este atât de dificil de colectat. Însă prețul ridicat se datorează costurilor ridicate în prelucrearea sângelui, astfel că un galon de sânge uman, echivalentul a 3,78 litri ajunge să fie cotat la 1.5000 de dolari. 9. GHB (gama-hidroxi-butiratul): 2.500$ per galon GHB (gama-hidroxi-butiratul) este o substanță naturală, produsă și de organismul uman. Concentrația maximă este la nivelul creierului, motiv pentru care se presupune că ar avea rol de neurotransmitator la acest nivel. GHB a fost prima data produs prin sinteză acum circa 30 de ani. La scurt timp după aceea, a fost utilizat în medicină, în domeniul anesteziei, ca narcotic, precum și ca adjuvant în tratamentul delirului din sevrajul alcoolic. Din cauza efectelor secundare nedorite a pierdut însă din ce în ce mai mult din însemnătatea sa și azi abia se mai utilizează în Germania. De asemenea, este cunoscut și ca „drogul violului”, fiind un produs stupefiant pe care consumatorii îl utilizează pentru favorizarea relațiilor sexuale „forțate”. 8. Tuș pentru imprimantă: 2.700$ per galon Nu contează prețul imprimantei în sine, ci cerneala imprimantei costă întotdeauna mult mai mult, datorită greutății în producerea și prelucrarea acesteia. Astfel că ajungi să dai în jur de 800$ pentru un litru de tuș negru de imprimantă. 7. Mercur: 3.400$ per galon Mercurul reprezintă unul din cele 6 elemente care sunt lichide la o presiune și temperatură apropiată de cea a camerei. În tabelul periodic al lui Mendeleev, acesta aparține blocului d. Un alt element care este întâlnit în aceleași condiții este bromul. Mercurul este folosit în producția de termometre sau în industria de iluminat, cum ar fi iluminatul stradal sau becurile fluorescente. 6. Insulina: 9.400$ per galon Insulina este foarte scumpă în forma sa de biosintetizabilă. Insulina este un hormon natural produs de pancreasul sănătos. În conformitate cu „Journal of American Medical Association”, prețul insulinei s-a triplat între 2002-2013 și pare să fie în continua creștere. 5. Chanel No. 5 26.000$ per galon Una dintre cele mai cunoscute parfumuri din lume, Chanel No. 5 a fost produs pentru prima dată în 1922 prin colaborarea chimistului, Ernest Beaux, cu parfumierul Coco Chanel. 4. Sângele crabului potcoavă: 60.000$ per galon Sângele crabului potcoavă are culoarea albastră și conține un ingredient miraculos, care anihilează bacteriile şi virusurile coagulându-se în jurul lor, ingredient care este folosit pentru a obţine LAL (limulus amebocitlizat). Un compus extras din sângele său, limulus amebocitlizat, sau LAL, este utilizat în industria farmaceutică pentru testarea medicamentelor, a vaccinurilor şi a dispozitivelor medicale precum rinichii artificiali, pentru a exclude prezenţa germenilor periculoşi. Niciun alt test nu este atât de rapid şi de ilustrativ. 3. LSD: 123.000$ per galon Foarte utilizate pe scară largă în anii 1960 ca drog halucinogen, LSD-ul este realizat din compusul cristalin, acidul lisergic, preparat din alcaloizi din ergot naturale. Doar un gallon (3.78 litri) de LSD ar oferi suficiente halucinogenelor pentru aproximativ 55.000 de persoane. 2. Veninul de cobră regală: 153.000$ per galon O cobră regală poate ucide un elefant datorită veninului său extrem de puternic, fiind cel mai veninos șarpe din lume. Veninul cobrei regale conține o proteină unică, numită ohanin. Ohanin este utilizat în prezent sub forma unui analgezic care este de 20 de ori mai puternic decât morfina, fiind folosit în industria medicinală. 1. Veninul de scorpion: 39.000.000$ per gallon Ei bine, veninul de scorpion este cel mai scump lichid din lume. Pentru un singur litru de venin de scorpion este nevoie de peste 10 milioane de dolari. În veninul acestora se găsește o proteină ce se folosește pentru tratamentul de dureri pentru cei care suferă de multiple scleroze, boala inflamatorie a intestinului sau artitră reumatică. Prețul ridicat al acestui venin se datorează greutății în procurarea acestuia.

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Hyundai never disappoints at the annual SEMA Show in Las Vegas, and for 2016 it's bringing its most aggressive lineup yet of SUVs, hatches and coupes. We'll have to wait until November for a live look, but, for now, here's a quick preview. This first concept was built with the help of tuner Bisimoto and is based on Hyundai's usually staid Santa Fe SUV. The red-and-white "Santa-Fast" was converted to rear-wheel drive and lays down 1,040 hp from its flex-fuel turbocharged Hyundai 3.8-liter Lambda V6. The motor is positioned longitudinally in this application, as opposed to transversely in the street car. Full boost is rated at 39 psi. “Bisimoto takes pleasure in making any vehicle fun to drive, even a larger SUV,” said Bisi Ezerioha, owner of Bisimoto. “Our Santa-Fast SUV is a proof-of-concept vehicle with driving capabilities that our customers can count on every day they turn the key.” There are about 100 upgrades to this jelly-bean-shaped rocket, so we'll just hit the highlights: Custom twin-turbo kit AEM electronics Five-O racing injectors Turbonetics turbos Hyundai Equus(!) rear differential Six-speed manual conversion KW coilover suspension Bisimoto axles and halfshaft 19-inch wheels, Toyo tires and Buddy Club four-piston brakes Hyundai Rockster concept for SEMA The second SEMA concept sees Hyundai partnering with extreme drink maker (we suppose that's a thing now) Rockstar Energy for this nitrous-powered Santa Fe. It uses Hyundai's 3.3-liter Lambda V6 to drive all four wheels. Hyundai didn't give a full hp output on the off-roader, but we've called to check. Other upgrades include: AEM cold air intake Mishimoto cooling system Nitrous oxide injection system R1 6-piston front, 4-piston rear, big brake system 2.0 KING coilovers front 2.5 KING shocks with finned reservoir rear Custom suspension setup with new tie rods and control arms Nology high-performance wires Odyssey batteries Nitro Gear gears KICKER® audio system Magnaflow custom exhaust 17-inch off-road KMC XD 301 Turbine bead-lock wheels Mickey Thompson Baja Claw 35-inch off-road tires Wheel clearance expansion setup WARN® winch Rock sliders and bumpers Custom roof rack, headlamps and taillamps Bulldog LED lighting Roadwire custom leather interior design The Veloster concept by Gurnade Inc. emphasizes the stock car's stance with flares, splitters, racing canards, custom spoiler and a set of lightweight, three-piece forged wheels. The intercooler, downpipe, cold-air intake and ECU tune come from 845 Motorsports, and ARK Performance made the cat-back exhaust. As for the chassis, NEO Motorsports supplied the coilovers and brake kit; Pierce Motorsports did the strut bar, rear torsion bar and tie brace; and Rotiform provided the 19-inch wheels. Other upgrades to the interior and exterior consist of: PPG Refinish Magic Magenta paint Lightner Motorsports custom fender flares and grille EPR carbon-fiber front spoiler, side sills, and rear garnish Seibon carbon-fiber hood and hatch ARK Performance carbon-fiber spoiler Tippett Auto Design vented bumper cover Cappelletti Design custom headlamps and foglamps Front crash bar InShane Design paint protection Cobra Nogaro racing seats Takata racing harnesses Pierce Motorsports roll cage Glowshift gauges and LEDGlow lighting SoCal Garage Works carbon-fiber steering wheel Phoenix Gold subwoofer and amplifier with Stinger audio system wiring Creative Car-Tunes audio system Hyundai Elantra SEMA concept Finally, Hyundai and ARK Performance joined up to produce this Elantra concept with flares, racing wheels and new front and rear fascia designs. The Elantra's not a bad canvas to start from and it's our favorite of the bunch, so far. We wouldn't be surprised to see a few more before the end of the month. Other upgrades on this Elantra include: Custom ARK turbo kit using Xcargot XT26 turbocharger ARK downpipe and GRiP exhaust system Turbosmart blow-off valve and wastegate ARK DT-P coilover system ARK front strut tower bar ARK front and rear performance anti-roll bars ARK front big brake kit Nitto Tire NT05 summer tires ARK Solus wide body kit ARK lightweight forged wheels Fiere Customs full vinyl wrap APR Performance front splitter Custom diamond-stitched interior Custom sport steering wheel by ARK

There is growing pessimism that a European probe which attempted to land on Mars on Wednesday has been lost. Tracking of the Schiaparelli robot's radio signals was dropped less than a minute before it was expected to touch down on the Red Planet's surface. Satellites at Mars have attempted to shed light on the probe's status without success. One American satellite even called out to Schiaparelli to try to get it to respond. The fear will be that the robot has crashed and been destroyed. The European Space Agency, however, is a long way from formally calling that outcome. Its engineers will be running through "fault trees" attempting to figure out why communication was lost and what they can do next to retrieve the situation. This approach could well last several days. One key insight will come from Schiaparelli's "mothership" - the Trace Gas Orbiter (TGO). As Schiaparelli was heading down to the surface, the TGO was putting itself in a parking ellipse around Mars. But it was also receiving telemetry from the descending robot. That telemetry could now hold vital clues as to what happened in the crucial minute before the expected touchdown. Esa experts and those from the industries that built Schiaparelli will examine the downlinked data overnight. They will hold a press conference at 1000 local time (0900 BST; 0800 GMT) on Thursday. Paolo Ferri, the head of mission operations here at Esa's control centre in Darmstadt, Germany, told reporters: "People will spend the night looking at this data. I'm pretty confident that this telemetry will tell us what action was interrupted when we lost the communications. I would say we have a very good chance tomorrow morning to either know that the lander is lost or to know what attempts we can make to recover it." If the mood here surrounding Schiaparelli's fate is sombre, there is at least good cheer in the performance of the TGO in getting into its right orbit above Mars. This satellite is really the key part of the mission formally called ExoMars 2016 - a joint endeavour with the Russian space agency (Roscosmos). The TGO is going to spend the coming years studying the behaviour of gases such as methane, water vapour and nitrogen dioxide in the Red Planet's atmosphere. Although present in only small amounts, these components - methane in particular - hold clues about Mars' current state of activity. They may even hint at the existence of life on the planet today. Landing on Mars is always a daunting prospect. It is necessarily a high-speed approach that has to be got just right or the spacecraft runs the risk of smashing into the ground. Schiaparelli had a heatshield, a parachute and rocket thrusters tin order to get itself to the surface intact. If the robot is later confirmed as lost, it will clearly be a major blow to Esa which suffered the disappointment of the Beagle-2 lander's failure at Mars in 2003. But officials here have underlined the fact that Schiaparelli was always viewed within the agency as a technology demonstrator - a project to give Europe the learning experience and the confidence to go ahead an land a more ambitious six-wheeled rover on Mars in 2021. "This is typical for a test," said Prof Jan Woerner, Esa's director general. "We did this in order to get data on how to land on Mars with European technology. Therefore, all the data we will get this night will be used to understand how to manage the next landing when we go with the rover." This future vehicle is expected to use some of the same technology as Schiaparelli, including its doppler radar to sense distance to the surface on descent, and its guidance, navigation and control algorithms. What will concern commentators is that the budget for the rover is not yet secure. If Schiaparelli is indeed lost, Esa officials may find themselves having to work harder to explain to member states why the extra investment remains worthwhile.

Top-quality protection from the latest viruses and malware doesn't have to cost a penny You need antivirus – that's not in question – but you don't have to pay, as this list of our top ten free antivirus packages shows. Bear in mind (and this should come as no surprise) free antivirus packages aren't just given to you out of kindness. The vast majority exist as adverts for their bigger siblings, as companies do their best to sell you upgraded versions with more features and 'enhanced' protection. However, the free packages should provide all the virus protection you actually need. The paid editions give you firewalls, additional integrations and other gimmicks, but each of the packages we've listed here will help you detect and eradicate any potential virus threats. We've used the findings of expert virus lab AV-TEST to evaluate the true effectiveness of their virus protection, but that's only half the story. These things need to be running all the time, and if they're annoying or hit your system resources too hard you'll have them uninstalled in a flash. So, on with the evaluation. 1. Avira Free Antivirus Fast, effective and free - the best antivirus software money can't buy. took the top spot on our previous free antivirus roundup, and here it is again. Yes, AV-TEST's results show it to have a micron less protection than the likes of AVG, but it's the slickest, cleanest and least system intensive antivirus package going. It's almost as if the programmers sat down to determine exactly what users would want out of an antivirus package and somehow stumbled on the correct answer: something that isn't in your face every two seconds and doesn't slow your PC to a halt just by existing. So hooray for Avira. It doesn't even install a host of other packages (including a secure browser, VPN and safesearch plugin) by default, although they're there if you want them. It's not the glossiest package, and the install process is a bit pre-emptive, with Windows 10 repeatedly shouting at us to update Avira before it had even finished making its way onto our test machine, but we're inclined to blame Microsoft for the latter glitch. Overall, brilliant. 2. AVG AntiVirus Free Superb virus protection packaged in a super-clear interface Even though AVG Antivirus Free's virus protection is wrapped in AVG Zen – essentially a large advert designed to encourage you to install all of AVG's products on all the PCs in your home – we won't hesitate to recommend it. AV-TEST gave AVG AntiVirus a 100% rating for its protection against zero-day attacks during its May-June 2016 testing, for a start. It's reasonably quick to scan after the first initial pass, and the interface – ignoring the Zen bit of it – is super-clear and easy to use. Combine it with the mobile app and you can set it to scan and disinfect a machine without having to be close to it, which is a feature you won't know you need until it's too late. There are a few downsides. We're not super-fond, for example, of the level of permissions that AVG's Web TuneUp extension asks for – everything from 'read and change all your data on the websites you visit' to forcing your start page to AVG's own Yahoo-powered search engine – but that's an optional component. 3. Panda Free Antivirus 2016 Cloud-based protection for your PC with automatic USB vaccination Although Panda claims to be the world's lightest antivirus – offloading much of the processing work that would normally be done by your PC to the cloud – we found it to be slightly slower than Avira in our tests, and AV-TEST agreed. It's also right on the industry average in terms of virus detection, sitting at around the 98% mark for zero-day attacks and a hair under 100% for established threats. Those are good numbers, and Panda is good software – providing you remember to deny it permission to hijack your browser's home page and search facility upon installing. Its process monitor is very useful, it scans quite quickly, and it's simple enough in its presentation for even the most technophobic user to find their way around. Switch on its automatic USB vaccination to ensure you won't get a nasty infection when you insert something you shouldn't into one of your ports. 4. Comodo Free Antivirus Serious security software for Windows, Comodo pulls no punches This is among the hardest-nosed antivirus packages out there, built as it is from Comodo's serious systems administration background. Comodo Free Antivirus features a 'default deny' mode, which essentially blocks every single program that's not on its whitelist – if you let something through and your machine becomes infected, it's going to be your fault. There's cloud scanning, so it theoretically keeps up with the latest found threats and automatically updates all users based on the newest discoveries, and indeed Comodo scored a perfect 100% against AV-TEST's barrage of zero-day threats, but its historical protection lags behind somewhat at just over 97%. While Comodo has a sharp design all its own, we'd also say it was something of a mess, unleashing window upon window on your machine and not really shutting up. You certainly know when you have it installed. At least it includes a game mode, automatically dialling back on its actions when you need maximum performance from your machine. 5. Avast Free Antivirus A solid security suite, but one with a slightly tarnished record Avast is in the process of buying AVG. We're not entirely sure at this point which of the two will survive – it's possible that both will continue operation, of course – so be careful putting your eggs in either basket at this point. Avast Free Antivirus, in particular, worries us a little. Earlier in 2016 the Chromium-based browser it includes by default (Avast SafeZone) was found to have a serious security vulnerability not present in Chromium, so the supposed 'World's Most Secure Browser®' turned out to not be so hot. Avast patched the vulnerability immediately following its discovery, but that's poor form. Its actual antivirus portion isn't awful. It's cleanly presented and performed reasonably well under the stress of AV-TEST's heavy punishment, and even includes a built-in LastPass-esque password manager, which is a great extra feature. While it's heavier on the system than some, it didn't make our test machine noticeably more sluggish. Even that browser, if you trust it, is absolutely fine. But do you? 6. ZoneAlarm Free Antivirus + Firewall Effective security protection from the grandfather of firewalls Back in the dark past, when computers were beige and the internet was young, ZoneAlarm was the leading free firewall. It's therefore no surprise that ZoneAlarm Free Antivirus includes a firewall by default – a rare feature among its ilk. It's a big plus, at least if you're not competent in using Windows' own firewall; it's easy to configure and offers interesting insights into the traffic coming to and from your PC. You might even find the things it deflects quite worrying. Unfortunately AV-TEST hasn't performed an evaluation of ZoneAlarm's antivirus portion – seamlessly integrated with that firewall – for over a year, meaning we can't offer any great confidence in it, though the June 2015 assessment did at least paint it in a flattering light. The antivirus signatures are being maintained and the software still updated, though, so don't discount it – if you feel the need for a tried and tested firewall alongside your virus protection, this is a competent choice. 7. Immunet AntiVirus A cloud-based supplement to your main security software Here's something of an odd one; Immunet is a tiny cloud-based AV solution that's designed to run either independently or alongside your existing antivirus software. The former option isn't, perhaps, the best one; AV-TEST offers no indication as to its effectiveness, and Immunet's reputation – while strengthening in recent years – isn't that of an AV marvel. That said, as an accompaniment to a known strong solution, we can see no reason not to at least give Immunet a shot. It's all based on collective immunity, meaning the more people use it and report back with threats, the stronger its protection becomes. Like a vaccine for your PC. There was no noticeable slowdown on our test machine when running it alongside Avira, although in real terms it's going to hammer your CPU a little when scanning. It's also, if such a thing matters to you, almost comically ugly. 8. Qihoo 360 Total Security Essentials More virus-scanning engines than its rivals, but not necessarily merrier Rolling in on a huge wave of bombast – over 52 billion threats thwarted in 2014! – comes Qihoo's 360 Total Security Essentials, which we presume is mainly getting its figures from the third-party engines it uses to scan your PC. Both Bitdefender (the default) and Avira (which should be the default) are on board, and 360 provides a couple of its own engines on top. Predictably this results in a package which eats more system resources than the rest here, which scans quite slowly, but which passes AV-TEST's 0-day and widespread virus tests with flying colours. Nevertheless, we'd opt for the simplicity of Avira every time – Qihoo has, in the past, been accused of cheating AV testing to appear more powerful than it truly is, which puts a big trust-shaped cat amongst the virus pigeons. 9. Bitdefender Antivirus Free Edition Still updated regularly, but no longer at the cutting edge While it comes with a strong brand behind it, Bitdefender Antivirus Free Edition strikes us as something of an afterthought these days – you have to look hard to find it, and the company's own site still crows about its compatibility with the brand-new Windows 8. Indeed, the core software hasn't been updated since 2013, though its virus definitions are at least kept up to speed. To its credit, Bitdefender Antivirus Free Edition is at least unobtrusive, tucking itself away in the system tray by default and bringing up minimal popups. It's not the fastest, however, and we don't have total faith in its ability to spot every single virus or modern threat. It's also worth looking at Bitdefender 60-Second Virus Scanner, a tiny app that's worth keeping on a USB stick. If you're foolish enough to run a machine without AV, it'll at least warn you quickly if there's something untoward on board. 10. Windows Defender Not as effective as most third-party tools, but quiet and unobtrusive Every new Windows installation includes Defender by default – if yours doesn't have it, grab Microsoft Security Essentials – so why bother installing third-party protection? A glance at AV-TEST's results regarding Windows Defender's efficacy at defending against the newest zero-day threats tells the story: the May test on its Windows 8 incarnation showed that it caught just 92.1% of nasties. That's just not high enough considering its claims of cloud-based protection, however strong it may be against widespread threats. To its credit, Defender gets on with the job and stays out of the way, protecting new installations handily. And when it comes time to install something serious, Defender ducks out gracefully – you don't need to uninstall or disable it, it just… goes. It's simple, with the clearest interface of any package here, but it's also simplistic. So while we appreciate Microsoft's efforts to secure its operating system directly, there's a reason there's still a third-party antivirus market.

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October 13, 2016 by Vidyasagar Potdar, The Conversation Cyber security experts have raised concerns about Prime Minister Malcom Turnbull and senior government ministers sending private and confidential information via the messaging service WhatsApp. WhatsApp and similar messaging apps are great for normal day-to-day communication between friends, but using it to discuss matters of national security is certainly a choice that will raise eyebrows. As with any technology, particularly those that allow for speedy communication, the benefits have to be weighed carefully against the associated security risks. Not on the list One of the main points of criticism over the decision to use WhatsApp is that it doesn't feature on the Evaluated Products List – the list of accepted tools for ministerial communications compiled by the Australian Signals Directorate. This list features products that are tested and certified for specific purposes against internationally recognised standards. Vendors can apply for this certification for their products and once evaluated it can be used for the specific purpose. Many different types of products are on this list, including biometrics, data protection, smart cards, mobile products, network devices, operating systems, and so on. Within the mobile products space, the list features Apple's iOS and Blackberry's operating system, both of which are platforms from which text messages can be sent – but messaging apps such as WhatsApp are not featured. What's wrong with WhatsApp? Besides text-based messages, WhatsApp also allows files to be shared and transferred between users. This has implications for government, especially if used by ministers or staff with access to classified information. If such information were disseminated via WhatsApp, this would constitute a serious security breach. Although WhatsApp now offers end-to-end encryption, meaning in theory that no one can intercept the communication, the sharing of sensitive documents through this service would still be grounds for serious concern. What would happen in a situation in which a device was lost or stolen? Anyone with access to that device can access the shared files, including any media (images, documents, videos) shared via WhatsApp, which are automatically transferred to and stored in a WhatsApp folder on both devices. Furthermore, it is possible to hack into the WhatsApp folder via tools such as WiFi File Transfer, which is used to copy files from a mobile to a desktop computer. Sharing web links via WhatsApp also potentially leaves users vulnerable to phishing or other attacks via malware or ransomware. As WhatsApp now also works via the web, it is prone to all of the web's security threats. Besides malware posing as genuine WhatsApp links, it is also reportedly possible to crash the app by sending large (over 7 megabytes) messages, or messages containing special characters – a particular fear given that these messages can be typed and sent very quickly by someone who gains access to a device for a short period. Privacy concerns are also raised by the existence of apps such as WhatSpy, which allows others to monitor a user's messages and photos or even alter their security and privacy settings. Another app called mSpy monitors and reports on a mobile user's activities, such as text messages, WhatsApp messages and phone calls. This app can be installed very quickly and once installed it can report to a designated number or email. Perhaps worst of all is WhatsApp's vulnerability to MAC spoofing attacks, which involve changing the media access control (MAC) address that acts as a unique identifier for every phone. By changing it, the messages can be routed to an unauthorised device. Freedom vs responsibility The truth is that as soon as any sensitive information is placed on the WhatsApp network, it can potentially be shared or forwarded to anyone, meaning that both the sender and the receiver of the information is at greater security risk. Once confidential information is out in the open network, it is effectively beyond the government's control. Another concern relates to Freedom of Information. As an encrypted third-party network, it is not clear whether it will be possible to retrieve this information if requested. Recently, US presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has faced severe criticism, media scrutiny and investigation by the FBI for using private email services rather than official communication channels. WhatsApp or Instant Messaging via mobile devices represents a new wave of communication adopted by the community at large. But the question of whether high-ranking members of the government should be using secured messaging apps is one that requires further investigation. WhatsApp and other messaging services are promising, useful, and great fun. But they should not be used in a government setting without prior certification.

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