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#X A V I ♕

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  1. Two young Guatemalan children died in Border Patrol custody in December, prompting an uproar over the conditions of the facilities in which migrants are held. Experts and advocates have decried the Border Patrol stations known as "hieleras," which migrants have alleged are freezing cold, with inedible food, undrinkable water, and open toilets. But the Trump administration has said the uptick in the number of families with young children that have been crossing the border recently are the main driver, acknowledging that the government facilities weren't built to shelter sick children. The deaths of two migrant children in Border Patrol custody this month have triggered an uproar over the US government's practice of detaining young children after they cross the border and the alleged lack of medical care they receive in custody. But advocates say the problem began long before President Donald Trump — and that the recent deaths in Border Patrol custody have been years in the making. Jakelin Caal Maquin, 7, died on December 8, roughly 24 hours after Border Patrol detained her. Felipe Gomez Alonzo, 8, died late on December 24, after spending nearly a full week in various Border Patrol facilities. US investigators are still determining the exact causes of the children's deaths, but New Mexico's medical examiner said in a statement that Alonzo tested positive for the flu. Experts say the facilities are unsuitable for children Both children were eventually brought to hospitals for care, but the temporary facilities that the children were initially detained in have come under particular scrutiny for what experts have described as poor conditions that are unsuitable for children. "They're designed to be problematic and not safe," Anne Chandler, the executive director of Tahirih Justice Center's Houston office who's been doing this work for 20 years, told INSIDER. She added: "They are designed and meant for punishment and deterrence, and this is nothing unique about this administration. These [Customs and Border Protection] facilities have been nasty and ugly since I started this work." Dozens of migrant children and their parents even submitted sworn declarations that alleged they had experiences involving inedible food, undrinkable water, overcrowding, and few opportunities to shower or clean themselves. Those declarations were filed over the summer as part of a long-running lawsuit over the US government's treatment of detained migrant children. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) defended itself by pointing to a government report filed in June that declared the agency "continues to comply" with court-ordered rules governing how to treat migrant children. But Colleen Kraft, president of the American Association of Pediatrics, told INSIDER she wasn't surprised when she learned of the deaths of Caal and Alonzo after they were detained. "We've seen this coming," she said. "When you take a child and you put them into a facility that's cold, and they don't get proper sleep because the lights are on, and they have risk of infection from open toilets, it's a really bad combination of things that could really result in some very sick children." One unique problem facing the Trump administration is the number of families with young children crossing the border and being placed in detention. Border Patrol arrests for illegal entries remain at historically low levels, but the type of migrants coming to the US has evolved over time and begun posing its own set of challenges. In previous decades, most of the immigrants crossing the US-Mexico border were Mexican men entering alone, seeking work. But now, more and more Central American families and unaccompanied children are crossing together in large groups, often directed by smugglers. The Trump administration has pinned much of the blame on the migrants themselves, urging parents to avoid taking their children on long, dangerous journeys to the US, where they will then spend at least several days in detention. "The unprecedented number of families and unaccompanied children at the border must not be ignored," Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen said in a statement on Wednesday. "I once again ask — beg — parents to not place their children at risk by taking a dangerous journey north. Vulnerable po[CENSORED]tions — including family units and unaccompanied alien children — should seek asylum at the first possible opportunity, including Mexico."
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    2. #X A V I ♕

      #X A V I ♕

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  8. A new exploit has been discovered in Google Chrome that can potentially freeze Windows 10 devices completely. The new bug is being used in a tech support scam that freezes Windows 10 and then tells the user that their device is infected by a virus. The newly discovered bug uses Javascript code to create a loop and which makes it impossible to close the tab or the browser. The pop-up also claims to from the official Microsoft support website and claims that the computer is infected with a virus, which could compromise your passwords, browser history, credit card information and other data. Since it’s a loop, every time you try to close it, it will open again almost instantly and will push your resource usage to 100% which will eventually freeze the computer. While this looks like a legit issue, it’s just a scam and you can fix your computer easily by following the steps below. Open Task Manager from the Taskbar Go to the Processes tab Click on Google Chrome (or GoogleChrome.exe) Click End Task button at the bottom right corner Also, make sure you have not set Google Chrome to restore back the old tabs as this will open the website again. A good way to avoid tech support scams it to verify the information before paying anyone money to fix your device. This is not the first time, a tech support scam has been identified that targetted Google Chrome. Earlier this year, we reported how a Download Bomb exploit has targetted major web browsers and only Microsoft Edge was imune to the attack. A good thumb of rule to prevent from getting scammed is to remember that companies don’t usually ask users to pay money unless they have thoroughly checked the device and identified the problem.
  9. New code found in Samsung’s Android Pie update suggests that the company’s upcoming Galaxy S10 may include support for 3D facial recognition. While current Galaxy models already boast facial recognition, Samsung’s offering is far less secure than what Apple uses with Face ID, for example. The reason, quite simply, is that Samsung’s implementation relies upon a 2D map of a user’s face and, as a result, the devices can easily be fooled with photos and video. As to the newly discovered code, XDA Developers found data strings that make reference to Time of Flight cameras, technology which is commonly used with 3D mapping and can help differentiate between a 2D photo and an actual 3D face. “Now, as was previously rumored, there’s evidence that at least one upcoming Samsung Galaxy smartphone will use a ToF sensor,” the report notes. “Hidden within the code for Samsung’s system application responsible for handling facial biometric authentication are new fields and methods explicitly mentioning a ToF camera.” The news shouldn’t come as much of a surprise given that rumors regarding Samsung’s plan to significantly boost the reliability and security of its face recognition feature have been making the rounds for months now. Assuming the rumors pan out, it will be interesting to see how close Samsung’s implementation comes to keeping up with Face ID on Apple’s current iPhone XR and XS. What remains unclear, though, is if the improved facial recognition feature will be implemented on all Galaxy S10 models. As you may recall, it’s widely believed that Samsung at Mobile World Congress is planning to introduce four S10 models, including a flagship device with 5G support. While it’s entirely possible that Samsung may save its improved facial recognition feature for the higher-end S10 device, it would be nice to see it available even on the entry-level model.
  10. Here’s the thing. Santa said that he needs an instant grotto, to give away pressies and park the sleigh. We are on pretty close terms, me and Santz (as I call him), so I pitched the idea of a container to him. Containers are measured in imperial and are usually 6ft, 10ft, 20ft, 30ft or 40ft long, 8ft wide and 10ft high. There are various designs, with side openings and even refrigerated units. New ones start at around £2000 plus VAT. Used ones will be less depending on condition and size but are usually £1000. My container requirement was purely as a great big stuff-swallowing box. Santa, though, might prefer all sorts of the more fancy options and they are available as offices with windows, or even clad in wood for that North Pole log cabin look. So where can you plonk your container? Well, the good news is that they are regarded as temporary structures. Just like caravans, they can be parked on your property and you should not need any planning permission. However, it’s wise to go and see your local planning office first, just in case. They may have restrictions when it comes to location, especially if you are in an area of natural beauty. There would be issues if you decided to start stacking them. It makes sense not to cover any mains drain access, or have power cables directly overhead.
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  11. Veteran Democrat Sen. Claire McCaskill has expressed confusion, concern and well-wishes to the youngest woman ever elected to Congress — incoming congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. CNN reported the comments Monday as a part of an exit interview with McCaskill, the two-term Missouri senator who lost reelection in November. A CNN question about the highly-publicized rise of Ocasio-Cortez made reference to a radio ad in McCaskill's reelection campaign, where she insisted she’s “not one of those crazy Democrats.” Asked if Ocasio-Cortez was one such Democrat, McCaskill responded: "I don't know her ... I'm a little confused why she's the thing. But it's a good example of what I'm talking about, a bright shiny new object, came out of nowhere and surprised people when she beat a very experienced congressman," she told CNN. Ocasio-Cortez, 29, is a self-described democratic-socialist who upset veteran Democrat U.S. Rep. Joe Crowley in June primary She has received widespread press coverage for her unconventional approaches; recently, she made headlines for her promise to pay interns at least $15 per hour. McCaskill went on to question the impact of Ocasio-Cortez's widespread coverage. "She's now talked about a lot. I'm not sure what she's done yet to generate that kind of enthusiasm, but I wish her well. I hope she hangs the moon," CNN reports McCaskill said. McCaskill told CNN her comments come as some working-class voters are turning away from the Democratic party and are in need of reassurance the party can achieve results. McCaskill reportedly concluded: "The rhetoric is cheap. Getting results is a lot harder."
  12. President Trump visited a combat zone for the first time on Wednesday. On the same day, a New York Times report raised questions about the bone-spur diagnosis that helped Trump avoid military service during the Vietnam War. Bone spurs can be painful, but are often treated with pain-relievers like Advil or Tylenol. President Trump just got his first glimpse of life in a combat zone. "President Trump and the First Lady traveled to Iraq late on Christmas night to visit with our troops," White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders tweeted on Wednesday. This marks Trump's first-ever visit to a war zone. As President, he had not previously visited a combat zone for Christmas— a traditional presidential activity during the holidays. "He's afraid of those situations," a former senior White House official recently told the Washington Post. "He's afraid people want to kill him." The visit occurred on the same day that a New York Times report raised new questions about the bone-spur diagnosis that helped Trump avoid fighting in the Vietnam War. Trump, who graduated from the New York Military Academy boarding school, received four Vietnam War draft deferments for education during college. Then after he finished school, he received a medical exemption for bone spurs, which kept him from being eligible for the draft. "I had a minor medical deferment for feet, for a bone spur of the foot, which was minor," Trump told ABC News in 2015 during his presidential campaign. "I was fortunate, in a sense, because I was not a believer in the Vietnam War." According to the Times, the daughter of a man who may have served as Trump's foot doctor thinks the diagnosis was issued as a favor to Trump's father. Fred Trump owned the Queens building where the doctor's office was located. "I know it was a favor," Elysa Braunstein, the daughter of deceased podiatrist Larry Braunstein, told the Times. She said she wasn't sure whether Trump had bone spurs at all. "If there was anything wrong in the building, my dad would call and Trump would take care of it immediately. That was the small favor that he got," Braunstein said. Read More: Donald Trump avoided the military draft five times, but it wasn't uncommon for young men from influential families to do so during the Vietnam War Bone spurs form in joints, often in places where two bones meet, as a result of joint damage. Heel spurs, similarly, are "little calcifications that start to form at the bottom of the heel bone," podiatric surgeon Jacqueline Sutera previously explained to Business Insider. The bony projections are similar to plantar fasciitis and can be especially painful first thing in the morning, when a person's feet hit the ground. "When you're resting, the soft tissue just relaxes and there's a swelling there," Sutera said. "Then you go to stand up on it with all of your body weight, and it starts that inflammation all over again." In general, though, bone spurs are not a debilitating condition. "Most bone spurs cause no symptoms and can go undetected for years," the Mayo Clinic advises. "They might not require treatment." Acetaminophen (Tylenol) and ibuprofen (Advil) are both common pain-relievers to help with the swelling from bone spurs. Some people experience no pain from spurs at all, and may never even know they have them. The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons estimates that one in 10 people have foot spurs, but only about 5% of those people ever experience foot pain. Those that do have painful spurs may opt to treat them with stretches, cortisone treatments, physical therapy, orthotics, or surgery.
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  16. Smart speakers and digital assistants have risen rapidly from a curiosity to a staple, and Google has embraced the rising tide better than most, delivering a competitive product to Amazon’s dominant Alexa speakers despite being years late to the market. Now RBC Analyst has estimated that Google has not only managed to effectively take market share but is also raking in the dollars, generating $3.4 billion in 2018 revenue from their Google Home devices, all with a healthy 25% profit margin. This is only slightly off the revenue from their Pixel line, with Google believed to have sold 52 million Google Home devices worldwide with 43 million in the U.S. While Google had a healthier profit margin on their Pixel phones, RBC expected Google Home devices sales to double by 2020, making the profit stream comparable. Revenue is expected to rise to $7.5 billion then. The rise of Google Home has been meteoric, with 2 million devices sold in 2016, 15 million in 2017 and 35 million in 2018, with the product believed to have 19.5 million users (with multiple devices) in USA. The rise of the category as an alternative to the stagnant smartphone market underlines to a degree the failure of companies like Microsoft to penetrate a new smart device category, and also the benefit of having synergies between your smartphone platform and smart speakers. Read more about RBC’s report at CNBC here. Via Voicebot.ai
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  17. Rumors and leaks for Samsung’s Galaxy S10 lineup are picking up the pace as we head into 2019. Samsung is rumored to make important upgrades on the Galaxy S line next year, sales for the S9 and the high-end market, in general, slowed down in revenue terms this year. To make up for this, one striking change to make it on next year’s flagship smartphones from Samsung will be their display. Today, we’ve got more details for the S10’s display and how it will compare to other devices. Head over below for more details. Fresh Screen Protector Leak For The Samsung Galaxy S10 Plus Compares Device To Huawei’s Mate 20 And Apple’s iPhone X One complex and little talked about change that took place on the Apple iPhone X is its chin size. Apple curved the device’s display at the bottom, ensuring that all connectors now sat within a cavity created by this curve. At a time when users were adamant about the smartphone’s notch, this intelligent trickery almost went unnoticed. Now, it looks as if Samsung will finally catch up to Apple (and Huawei), with the Galaxy S10+.
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