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martyb writes:Coronavirus: Six heartening stories you may have missed:

martyb writes:Foods you can freeze besides meat and produce:

[Ed. note: This is the 40,000th story submission to SoylentNews.org (Thanks everyone!) --martyb]DannyB writes:Microsoft Defender for Linux is coming. This is what you need to know:

Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story:

upstart writes in with an IRC submission for SoyCow8162:An enterprise SSD flaw will brick hardware after exactly 40,000 hours:

Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story:

upstart writes in with an IRC submission for SoyCow8162:Chinese digital spying is becoming more aggressive, researchers say:

Fnord666 writes:

Fnord666 brings us the following story from ArsTechnica:

Fnord666 writes:From ArsTechnica:

Fnord666 writes:

[20200326_203138 UTC: Update: There was a delay due to hydraulic issues, but the launch was able to get reset and launched. The Centaur upper-stage rocket is proceeding on its way to GTO (Geosynchronous Transfer Orbit) --martyb]Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story:

[20200326_203138 UTC: Update: There was a delay due to hydraulic issues, but the launch was able to get reset and launched. The Centaur upper-stage rocket is proceeding on its way to GTO (Geosynchronous Transfer Orbit) --martyb]Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story:

upstart writes in with an IRC submission for Bytram:Mathematics of life and death: How disease models shape national shutdowns and other pandemic policies:

upstart writes in with an IRC submission for Bytram:Internet sage says he'll sell 14,000,000 IPv4 addresses worth $300m, plow it into Asia-Pacific connectivity:

Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story:

DannyB writes:Forget that tired-old coffee ring effect: "Whiskey webs" are the new hotness

upstart writes in with an IRC submission for Bytram:The exFAT filesystem is coming to Linux:

martyb writes:Samsung says it has the future of DRAM sorted after success with new EUV process:

DannyB writes:A group of young adults held a coronavirus party in Kentucky to defy orders to socially distance. Now one of them has coronavirus:

Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story:

Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story:

takyon writes:AMD Uses DMCA to Mitigate Massive GPU Source Code Leak (Updated) (archive) (2)

This story presents a roundup of a selection of our COVID-19, SARS-Cov-2, coronavirus story submissions. Some stories have been omitted because they were a duplicate, outdated, superseded, and sometimes just as a matter of keeping the size of these roundups managable. etc. (Before thinning, this story contained over 16,500 words (excluding HTML markup) and that excluded what is contained in this introduction.If you are not interested in this coverage, then please ignore this story; another story will appear presently. Otherwise, please see the rest of the story below the fold:Read more of this story at SoylentNews.

Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story:

upstart writes in with an IRC submission for Fnord666:Hubble Space Telescope snaps dazzling pink cloud to learn more about big baby stars:

Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story:

DannyB writes:Chrome Phasing out Support for User Agent

upstart writes in with an IRC submission for Bytram:New telescope design could capture distant celestial objects with unprecedented detail:

canopic jug writes:The simple codebreaking game Mastermind turns 50 this year. Vice goes into some background regarding the now classical game and its heyday.

An Anonymous Coward writes:Maybe the eds or someone already have something planned for the anniversary of MDC's death, or maybe the Coronavirus pandemic has overshadowed everything. I checked the subs queue and didn't see anything about MDC.I'm sorry I don't have anything proper to submit, just a link to last year's article:

upstart writes in with an IRC submission for SoyCow9451:Here's the Netflix account compromise Bugcrowd doesn't want you to know about [Updated]:

takyon writes:Intel's Neuromorphic Chip Scales Up (and It Smells)

takyon writes:Impossible CEO says it can make a meat 'unlike anything that you've had before'

takyon writes:SpaceX gets FCC license for 1 million satellite-broadband user terminals

upstart writes in with an IRC submission for SoyCow9451:Windows code-execution zeroday is under active exploit, Microsoft warns:

upstart writes in with an IRC submission for SoyCow9451:Reports: Google, LG, don't want Qualcomm's super-expensive Snapdragon 865:

upstart writes in with an IRC submission for carny:'Azure appears to be full': UK punters complain of capacity issues on Microsoft's cloud:

DannyB writes:No Culture Clash in the Marriage of IBM and Red Hat

Tokyo Summer Olympics Delayed to 2021takyon writes:Tokyo Summer Olympics Will Be Postponed Due To Coronavirus, Japan Says

takyon writes:Bigelow Aerospace lays off entire workforce

Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story:

hubie writes:Millions of idle computers the world over are put to good use for a number of scientific endeavors, but the use of Citizen Science (CS) goes back a long way in the field of ecological research. Volunteer data has long been used for monitoring populations or for keeping an eye on invasive species. In the age of tight research budgets and the availability of software to easily record and transmit data from the field has led to more and more projects dependent upon this data.Proper analysis depends upon understanding the data, and one of the challenges in using CS-supplied data is understanding the reliability of the observations. The best consistency in the quality of the data depends upon consistency in setting up the experiment and training the observers, also known as appropriately designing a protocol. There is an active discussion in the ecological research community about how to maximize the reliability and utility of this kind of data. The open-access journal PLOS ONE will host a broad discussion on this topic for the CA community:

Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story:

Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story:

upstart writes in with an IRC submission for Bytram:Newly discovered 'magic methyl' reaction could turbocharge the potency of some drugs:

canopic jug writes:Software developer Drew DeVault has written a post at his blog about the reckless, infinite scope of today's web browsers. His conclusion is that, given decades of feature creep, it is now impossible to build a new web browser due to the obscene complexity of the web.

martyb writes:

Freeman writes:https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/03/with-demand-surging-amazon-signals-month-long-deliveries

Arthur T Knackerbracket has found the following story: