Bnjm Minds of Modern Mathematics: Explore a Millenium of Math History
Saturday morning io9 readers know that I love foisting some 1980s bleep-bloop music on you to kick off the weekend.     https://gizmodo/a-disco-song-for-traveling-to-another-galaxy-after-a-na-5837148 Today will be no different, as we will be listening to Claudio Mingardi   1984 single Star, a synthesizer-happy cover of the Thin White Duke   ditty about friendly aliens who wish to  stanley mugs fellate our brains or something. As usual, the vocalist can only somewhat sing in English and 鈥?for that ma stanley cup tter 鈥?sing whatsoever. If you ;re hankering for further Bowiecentric oddities, here are the instrumental and an italoized c stanley mugs over of Heroes that will melt your reality into porridge. https://youtube/watch v=xSGUYDrc1jg                                                        Music Xttf Should we be tracking down crystal skulls in order to save the world
Thanks to the ruckus surrounding Girls Around Me, we now know how easy it is for apps and other services to repackage our personal data for disturbingly creepy ends. The Girls Around Me app might be the latest report to blow up in a big way over this issue, but it certainly hasn ;t been the first. Here are the top 10 creepiest apps and services we ;ve heard of in the past few months.     To one degree or another, everyone   been an internet stalker at some point. But some apps and services make it crazy, crazy easy to be exceptionally creepy. Our friends at Laptop Mag rounded up the shadiest鈥攜ou know, for reference.  Girls Around Me was an iOS app that leveraged Foursquare data to detect women who have checked into a user   neighborhood. Dropping their pictures as pins on a Google map, the app let its users leisurely peruse a directory of local ladies, and after they picked one who piqued their interest, they could tap on her picture t stanley uk o connect to her Facebook accoun stanley quencher t, see her full name and profile pictures, or even message her within the app. Although Russian-based app developer i-Free has contended that it hasn ;t done stanley uk  anything wrong 鈥?all of the data it was dishing out to users was unrestricted information, voluntarily provided by Facebook and Foursquare users 鈥?the app   stated goals and purpose have been suspect to say the least. In the mood for love, or just after a one-night stand  the official website reads.

Bnjm Minds of Modern Mathematics: Explore a Millenium of Math History
Saturday morning io9 readers know that I love foisting some 1980s bleep-bloop music on you to kick off the weekend.     https://gizmodo/a-disco-song-for-traveling-to-another-galaxy-after-a-na-5837148 Today will be no different, as we will be listening to Claudio Mingardi   1984 single Star, a synthesizer-happy cover of the Thin White Duke   ditty about friendly aliens who wish to  stanley mugs fellate our brains or something. As usual, the vocalist can only somewhat sing in English and 鈥?for that ma stanley cup tter 鈥?sing whatsoever. If you ;re hankering for further Bowiecentric oddities, here are the instrumental and an italoized c stanley mugs over of Heroes that will melt your reality into porridge. https://youtube/watch v=xSGUYDrc1jg                                                        Music Xttf Should we be tracking down crystal skulls in order to save the world
Thanks to the ruckus surrounding Girls Around Me, we now know how easy it is for apps and other services to repackage our personal data for disturbingly creepy ends. The Girls Around Me app might be the latest report to blow up in a big way over this issue, but it certainly hasn ;t been the first. Here are the top 10 creepiest apps and services we ;ve heard of in the past few months.     To one degree or another, everyone   been an internet stalker at some point. But some apps and services make it crazy, crazy easy to be exceptionally creepy. Our friends at Laptop Mag rounded up the shadiest鈥攜ou know, for reference.  Girls Around Me was an iOS app that leveraged Foursquare data to detect women who have checked into a user   neighborhood. Dropping their pictures as pins on a Google map, the app let its users leisurely peruse a directory of local ladies, and after they picked one who piqued their interest, they could tap on her picture t stanley uk o connect to her Facebook accoun stanley quencher t, see her full name and profile pictures, or even message her within the app. Although Russian-based app developer i-Free has contended that it hasn ;t done stanley uk  anything wrong 鈥?all of the data it was dishing out to users was unrestricted information, voluntarily provided by Facebook and Foursquare users 鈥?the app   stated goals and purpose have been suspect to say the least. In the mood for love, or just after a one-night stand  the official website reads.