The Thousand Brains Theory of Intelligence
60 by headalgorithm | 8 comments on Hacker News.
Wednesday, March 6, 2019
New ask Hacker News story: Ask HN: How to create a service similar to Patreon?
Ask HN: How to create a service similar to Patreon?
34 by rainydaybook | 39 comments on Hacker News.
I'd like to create a service similar to Patreon, I know how to do the technical side but not so sure about financial side: how do I charge users to send the funds to other type of users (creators), while subtracting a small percent? How does it need to be set up from the POV of financial compliance? Can it be reported as "payment to support Creator xyz" without a specific product? Does the company need to register as a bank or something similar to a bank? Financial services company? Where can I find some relevant resources, and how can I narrow down my research so that I don't have to read everything about all types of financial services but only more or less relevant info? (located in the US).
34 by rainydaybook | 39 comments on Hacker News.
I'd like to create a service similar to Patreon, I know how to do the technical side but not so sure about financial side: how do I charge users to send the funds to other type of users (creators), while subtracting a small percent? How does it need to be set up from the POV of financial compliance? Can it be reported as "payment to support Creator xyz" without a specific product? Does the company need to register as a bank or something similar to a bank? Financial services company? Where can I find some relevant resources, and how can I narrow down my research so that I don't have to read everything about all types of financial services but only more or less relevant info? (located in the US).
New ask Hacker News story: Ask HN: What are the current best practices for security token usage?
Ask HN: What are the current best practices for security token usage?
3 by taeric | 0 comments on Hacker News.
I recently took the plunge and bought some security tokens. I originally intended to just get the bundle from Google and call it a day. However, I found that really only lets me secure a few sights, and that it doesn't let me secure anything else locally, since it is not a OpenPGP card. To that end, I then picked up a YubiKey and have started doing what I can to set that up. So far, it has been fine and having the backup keys for my google account is still fine. However, I'm left with two lingering "this feels wrong" points. The first is that I don't know what a good backup strategy for my private key is. Yes, I could print it out and store in a security box. I can also store it there in a flash card before I transfer it to a yubikey. Both of these feel somewhat off, though. I can't say why. (I've similarly thought of just transferring the same private key to two yubikeys and storing one in a safe box.) The more pressing problem, is that I haven't seen a good path for making it such that I need to use this key. Ideally, I'd make it so that I have to use this thing every day. Not necessarily because I'm paranoid, but because if I'm not using it every day, then I have nothing to let me know it actually works, such that if I break it or the scheme I'm using, I will never know. So, my questions for the crowd. What is the best workflow today for building good security? Is it really down to just discipline to test backups and perform disaster recovery every quarter or so from standard backup solutions?
3 by taeric | 0 comments on Hacker News.
I recently took the plunge and bought some security tokens. I originally intended to just get the bundle from Google and call it a day. However, I found that really only lets me secure a few sights, and that it doesn't let me secure anything else locally, since it is not a OpenPGP card. To that end, I then picked up a YubiKey and have started doing what I can to set that up. So far, it has been fine and having the backup keys for my google account is still fine. However, I'm left with two lingering "this feels wrong" points. The first is that I don't know what a good backup strategy for my private key is. Yes, I could print it out and store in a security box. I can also store it there in a flash card before I transfer it to a yubikey. Both of these feel somewhat off, though. I can't say why. (I've similarly thought of just transferring the same private key to two yubikeys and storing one in a safe box.) The more pressing problem, is that I haven't seen a good path for making it such that I need to use this key. Ideally, I'd make it so that I have to use this thing every day. Not necessarily because I'm paranoid, but because if I'm not using it every day, then I have nothing to let me know it actually works, such that if I break it or the scheme I'm using, I will never know. So, my questions for the crowd. What is the best workflow today for building good security? Is it really down to just discipline to test backups and perform disaster recovery every quarter or so from standard backup solutions?
New ask Hacker News story: Ask HN: Do any colleges live stream their lectures?
Ask HN: Do any colleges live stream their lectures?
14 by 3into10power5 | 8 comments on Hacker News.
I am just curious to see if any colleges live stream their classes? Or any students who tweet what they learnt today. Would be a fun experiment. I do understand that it cuts into their revenue streams, but still want to explore.
14 by 3into10power5 | 8 comments on Hacker News.
I am just curious to see if any colleges live stream their classes? Or any students who tweet what they learnt today. Would be a fun experiment. I do understand that it cuts into their revenue streams, but still want to explore.
New ask Hacker News story: Ask HN: Does HN Have a TechCrunch Bias?
Ask HN: Does HN Have a TechCrunch Bias?
7 by jsondiv | 1 comments on Hacker News.
Any story from TechCrunch quickly makes it to the front page, even if similar stories from other outlets have been posted before. On any given day, TechCrunch stories dominate headlines on HN. What's up with the bias?
7 by jsondiv | 1 comments on Hacker News.
Any story from TechCrunch quickly makes it to the front page, even if similar stories from other outlets have been posted before. On any given day, TechCrunch stories dominate headlines on HN. What's up with the bias?
New ask Hacker News story: Ask HN: Possible cybersquatter attempting to trademark 'TrueCrypt'
Ask HN: Possible cybersquatter attempting to trademark 'TrueCrypt'
7 by zaroth | 2 comments on Hacker News.
I have been working on a fork of TrueCrypt/VeraCrypt and wanted to be sure that before releasing the code that I am following all the license terms and giving proper attribution, as TrueCrypt has a somewhat non-standard open source license. TrueCrypt has an old trademark issued back in 2007 but which expired after 10 years in 2017. As part of the licensing review, I discovered there is a new trademark application filed August 25, 2018 by Julien Clairet under a company named "DATA ACCESS" based in Paris, France. [1] After searching a bit more, I discovered a thread on the KeePass SourceForge [2] where someone is asking about "keepass.com", which is also apparently registered to Julien / DATA ACCESS, but which is not the official page for KeePass (keepass.info). It appears Keepass.com is pointing to the official download images when I browse to it, and there is a disclaimer at the bottom of the site in the fine print that it is not the official site. Obviously the site could be rendering differently for other visitors, and could be changed at any time. I am concerned that someone seems to be buying up security-critical domains and trademarks and hosting non-official download links on these sites. There is a publication period when new Trademarks are announced and an opportunity to contest the validity of the claim. The new "TrueCrypt" trademark was published on February 20, 2019, and you have 30 days from the time that the mark is published to file any opposition . I am preparing to file a response to USPTO, but I thought it might be worth reaching out to HN to raise awareness of the new trademark application, and perhaps better coordinate a response. I wonder if there are resources perhaps at EFF or the FSF who might be able to assist with this as well? [1] - https://ift.tt/2EPcBBO [2] - https://ift.tt/2VG1vF0
7 by zaroth | 2 comments on Hacker News.
I have been working on a fork of TrueCrypt/VeraCrypt and wanted to be sure that before releasing the code that I am following all the license terms and giving proper attribution, as TrueCrypt has a somewhat non-standard open source license. TrueCrypt has an old trademark issued back in 2007 but which expired after 10 years in 2017. As part of the licensing review, I discovered there is a new trademark application filed August 25, 2018 by Julien Clairet under a company named "DATA ACCESS" based in Paris, France. [1] After searching a bit more, I discovered a thread on the KeePass SourceForge [2] where someone is asking about "keepass.com", which is also apparently registered to Julien / DATA ACCESS, but which is not the official page for KeePass (keepass.info). It appears Keepass.com is pointing to the official download images when I browse to it, and there is a disclaimer at the bottom of the site in the fine print that it is not the official site. Obviously the site could be rendering differently for other visitors, and could be changed at any time. I am concerned that someone seems to be buying up security-critical domains and trademarks and hosting non-official download links on these sites. There is a publication period when new Trademarks are announced and an opportunity to contest the validity of the claim. The new "TrueCrypt" trademark was published on February 20, 2019, and you have 30 days from the time that the mark is published to file any opposition . I am preparing to file a response to USPTO, but I thought it might be worth reaching out to HN to raise awareness of the new trademark application, and perhaps better coordinate a response. I wonder if there are resources perhaps at EFF or the FSF who might be able to assist with this as well? [1] - https://ift.tt/2EPcBBO [2] - https://ift.tt/2VG1vF0
New ask Hacker News story: Build a Quantum Machine Learning Startup
Build a Quantum Machine Learning Startup
8 by chemilian | 2 comments on Hacker News.
The Creative Destruction Lab is calling for applications for its 2019-2020 Quantum Machine Learning Stream. We’re looking for both established quantum technology startups and for individuals who have yet to find the right partner and idea for their quantum startups. Program participants all receive: (1) Investment - access to pre-seed capital of $80K US; (2) Training - one month technical bootcamp intensive run by Peter Wittek; and (3) Hardware Access - quantum computing resources from D-Wave, Rigetti, and Xanadu. Please apply at https://bit.ly/2Tid1ss by March 14, 2019 To learn more visit our webpage at https://bit.ly/2EAgJUR If you'd like to learn more send an email to Ani Chemilian at ani@creativedestructionlab.com
8 by chemilian | 2 comments on Hacker News.
The Creative Destruction Lab is calling for applications for its 2019-2020 Quantum Machine Learning Stream. We’re looking for both established quantum technology startups and for individuals who have yet to find the right partner and idea for their quantum startups. Program participants all receive: (1) Investment - access to pre-seed capital of $80K US; (2) Training - one month technical bootcamp intensive run by Peter Wittek; and (3) Hardware Access - quantum computing resources from D-Wave, Rigetti, and Xanadu. Please apply at https://bit.ly/2Tid1ss by March 14, 2019 To learn more visit our webpage at https://bit.ly/2EAgJUR If you'd like to learn more send an email to Ani Chemilian at ani@creativedestructionlab.com
New ask Hacker News story: Ask HN: What happens to failed founders?
Ask HN: What happens to failed founders?
13 by tomp | 13 comments on Hacker News.
What happens, longer-term, to the founders that fail? There's many forms of failure, according to PG [1] it's simply a matter of "keep going, don't get demoralized", but from my limited perspective (I've never started a startup) it's more complicated than that, you can also literally run out of money (either personally, or as a company not getting more investment), or you can rationally decide to stop because the value proposition just isn't there in the market (noone needs it, or they need it but aren't willing to pay enough for it to sustain it). So, my conclusion is that startups sometimes fail for "good" reasons. What happens to founders afterwards? Do they start another startup? Do they continue in a "job" (career)? Do they start from scratch or move immediately into a management position? Are investors willing to invest into failed founders? Are companies willing to hire them? Do they value experience (similarly to an MBA, or similarly to an employee, or not at all)? Maybe they get hired by VCs to either mentor other startups, or help decide if they're worth investing in? The opportunity cost of starting a startup instead of continuing in your career can be significant (5+ years "lost"). I imagine Y Combinator and other accelerators/VCs have some relevant experience with their alumni to answer this question. Is there any data available, an article or similar? [1] https://ift.tt/IJ0hyE
13 by tomp | 13 comments on Hacker News.
What happens, longer-term, to the founders that fail? There's many forms of failure, according to PG [1] it's simply a matter of "keep going, don't get demoralized", but from my limited perspective (I've never started a startup) it's more complicated than that, you can also literally run out of money (either personally, or as a company not getting more investment), or you can rationally decide to stop because the value proposition just isn't there in the market (noone needs it, or they need it but aren't willing to pay enough for it to sustain it). So, my conclusion is that startups sometimes fail for "good" reasons. What happens to founders afterwards? Do they start another startup? Do they continue in a "job" (career)? Do they start from scratch or move immediately into a management position? Are investors willing to invest into failed founders? Are companies willing to hire them? Do they value experience (similarly to an MBA, or similarly to an employee, or not at all)? Maybe they get hired by VCs to either mentor other startups, or help decide if they're worth investing in? The opportunity cost of starting a startup instead of continuing in your career can be significant (5+ years "lost"). I imagine Y Combinator and other accelerators/VCs have some relevant experience with their alumni to answer this question. Is there any data available, an article or similar? [1] https://ift.tt/IJ0hyE
New ask Hacker News story: Ask HN: Why is there no wall plug with multiple USB-c ports
Ask HN: Why is there no wall plug with multiple USB-c ports
5 by iraldir | 4 comments on Hacker News.
I can't be the only with multiple usb-c device (computer, phone, battery pack, switch) that would like to have one wall plug with multiple usb-c exits. (to enjoy full speed charge on all devices). Is there some technical reason this is not possible?
5 by iraldir | 4 comments on Hacker News.
I can't be the only with multiple usb-c device (computer, phone, battery pack, switch) that would like to have one wall plug with multiple usb-c exits. (to enjoy full speed charge on all devices). Is there some technical reason this is not possible?
New ask Hacker News story: Ask HN: Been self-employed for 18 years, am I hirable?
Ask HN: Been self-employed for 18 years, am I hirable?
49 by hirable_taway | 22 comments on Hacker News.
Throwaway account here, but been on HN for a long time. I'm going through a big life change, and this post is going to ramble a bit. But I need your help, HN. I've also been running my own business for a long time, mostly B2B consulting/development/training in the Microsoft/Office world. But I don't want to be pigeon-holed. For my own company, however, I've done a lot. I've written many, many chatbots with various functionalities for many platforms (some incorporating NLP—spacy.io is a particular favorite of mine); developed many non-throwaway, high quality apps/services with NodeJS, Python (Django), and Ruby (Rails); done video post-production and ingestion automation (latter via AWS, including Lambda); created many custom Wordpress plugins and themes; created more back-end mashups (NodeJS/Python/Ruby native, or via NodeRED/Huginn/Zapier) and built more web sites (I favor SSR—I guess because I'm an old?—but have a functional working knowledge of React and Vue) than I can count; I've "done data science" well enough to talk the talk (for text-processing and basic statistical domains); I've worked on "citizen journalism" projects that were well-received in, ahem, certain social media circles (my politics trend toward the more liberal end of the spectrum); I am an EXCELLENT public speaker (I've spoken at many conferences in my industry, and consistently get the highest rankings); and a lot more. (…see my reply for more…) I'd love to be doing something where I am making a difference, either with code, or maybe as a public-facing (speaking/writing/coding) developer evangelist. I am the geek renaissance man of the 21st century, with the arthritis of a retiree, the dark humor of a comedian with their own Netflix show, and the ADHD-superpowers of a whole fleet of college grads. Am I hirable as a contractor (or more)? How do I craft a resume that both honestly reflects this kind of history and does justice to the breadth of knowledge I have?
49 by hirable_taway | 22 comments on Hacker News.
Throwaway account here, but been on HN for a long time. I'm going through a big life change, and this post is going to ramble a bit. But I need your help, HN. I've also been running my own business for a long time, mostly B2B consulting/development/training in the Microsoft/Office world. But I don't want to be pigeon-holed. For my own company, however, I've done a lot. I've written many, many chatbots with various functionalities for many platforms (some incorporating NLP—spacy.io is a particular favorite of mine); developed many non-throwaway, high quality apps/services with NodeJS, Python (Django), and Ruby (Rails); done video post-production and ingestion automation (latter via AWS, including Lambda); created many custom Wordpress plugins and themes; created more back-end mashups (NodeJS/Python/Ruby native, or via NodeRED/Huginn/Zapier) and built more web sites (I favor SSR—I guess because I'm an old?—but have a functional working knowledge of React and Vue) than I can count; I've "done data science" well enough to talk the talk (for text-processing and basic statistical domains); I've worked on "citizen journalism" projects that were well-received in, ahem, certain social media circles (my politics trend toward the more liberal end of the spectrum); I am an EXCELLENT public speaker (I've spoken at many conferences in my industry, and consistently get the highest rankings); and a lot more. (…see my reply for more…) I'd love to be doing something where I am making a difference, either with code, or maybe as a public-facing (speaking/writing/coding) developer evangelist. I am the geek renaissance man of the 21st century, with the arthritis of a retiree, the dark humor of a comedian with their own Netflix show, and the ADHD-superpowers of a whole fleet of college grads. Am I hirable as a contractor (or more)? How do I craft a resume that both honestly reflects this kind of history and does justice to the breadth of knowledge I have?
New Show Hacker News story: Launch HN: Dockup (YC W19) – On demand staging environments for dev teams
Launch HN: Dockup (YC W19) – On demand staging environments for dev teams
117 by emilsoman | 44 comments on Hacker News.
We're Emil and Yuva, co-founders of Dockup ( https://getdockup.com ). Dockup spins up on-demand environments so engineering teams can quickly test their code changes. When you open pull requests, Dockup creates disposable environments automatically and delivers URLs to your chatrooms; engineers don't have to wait their turn to manually deploy to a staging server for testing their code changes. Anyone in the team can then click on these URLs and preview features before merging pull requests. Because each environment has all the services in the tech stack, it lets you catch bugs which usually happen only in production. My co-founder and I were colleagues at our previous job (for ~6 years) where we worked as consultants, mostly working on Rails, React and Elixir projects and had the luck to work closely with many engineering teams. We often saw that teams would slowly lose confidence in their code as their codebases and team sizes grew and code changes would take longer to ship. At a payments company that we worked for, things often worked fine in dev but broke in production and eventually they started having company wide meetings before teams could deploy anything to production. Wanting to help developers ship faster and with more confidence, and also to scratch the itch of writing something in Elixir, we started building a tool as a hobby project, which eventually turned into our product. Honestly, at first I thought that if we could build it, anyone else could build it internally too and no company would pay money for this, until we actually started talking to companies which have done it. We learned that it usually takes a few months for a developer to build an internal tool that automates PR review deployments. Most engineers told us they don't like having to support this set up and keep it running after they've built it and moved on to solving other problems. We faced many problems on the way, for example - the need for pre-seeded prod like databases for testing features, being able to support architectural changes (for example, adding a message queue in the tech stack and testing it with Dockup) etc. We have now reached a place where we are able to onboard most of our customers without having to build custom features each time. We are excited to share what we have built with all of you! We are sure the HN community will have many knowledgeable engineers who have tried solving this problem and we're looking forward to hearing your thoughts. If you want to try Dockup now, you can do it by running the Dockup agent on your servers. If you don't want to run your own servers, you can request access for the managed Dockup cluster by going to our pricing page and we'll roll out access in a couple of days. Pricing starts at $75 for small teams. Thank you for reading!
117 by emilsoman | 44 comments on Hacker News.
We're Emil and Yuva, co-founders of Dockup ( https://getdockup.com ). Dockup spins up on-demand environments so engineering teams can quickly test their code changes. When you open pull requests, Dockup creates disposable environments automatically and delivers URLs to your chatrooms; engineers don't have to wait their turn to manually deploy to a staging server for testing their code changes. Anyone in the team can then click on these URLs and preview features before merging pull requests. Because each environment has all the services in the tech stack, it lets you catch bugs which usually happen only in production. My co-founder and I were colleagues at our previous job (for ~6 years) where we worked as consultants, mostly working on Rails, React and Elixir projects and had the luck to work closely with many engineering teams. We often saw that teams would slowly lose confidence in their code as their codebases and team sizes grew and code changes would take longer to ship. At a payments company that we worked for, things often worked fine in dev but broke in production and eventually they started having company wide meetings before teams could deploy anything to production. Wanting to help developers ship faster and with more confidence, and also to scratch the itch of writing something in Elixir, we started building a tool as a hobby project, which eventually turned into our product. Honestly, at first I thought that if we could build it, anyone else could build it internally too and no company would pay money for this, until we actually started talking to companies which have done it. We learned that it usually takes a few months for a developer to build an internal tool that automates PR review deployments. Most engineers told us they don't like having to support this set up and keep it running after they've built it and moved on to solving other problems. We faced many problems on the way, for example - the need for pre-seeded prod like databases for testing features, being able to support architectural changes (for example, adding a message queue in the tech stack and testing it with Dockup) etc. We have now reached a place where we are able to onboard most of our customers without having to build custom features each time. We are excited to share what we have built with all of you! We are sure the HN community will have many knowledgeable engineers who have tried solving this problem and we're looking forward to hearing your thoughts. If you want to try Dockup now, you can do it by running the Dockup agent on your servers. If you don't want to run your own servers, you can request access for the managed Dockup cluster by going to our pricing page and we'll roll out access in a couple of days. Pricing starts at $75 for small teams. Thank you for reading!
FOX BIZ NEWS: 'Brilliant' man who was an inventor of the calculator dies
'Brilliant' man who was an inventor of the calculator dies
Jerry Merryman, one of the inventors of the handheld electronic calculator, has died in Dallas.
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FOX BIZ NEWS: Target and Papa John's rise while Hertz stumbles
Target and Papa John's rise while Hertz stumbles
Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily on Tuesday: Target Corp., up $3.33 to $76 Strong online sales and customer traffic growth pushed Target beyond most expectations in the crucial fourth quarter.
via FOX BUSINESS NEWS https://ift.tt/2HhLCka
FOX BIZ NEWS: In the Know: Deploying Capital Strategically in 2019
In the Know: Deploying Capital Strategically in 2019
This article was originally published on ETFTrends.com.
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FOX BIZ NEWS: An Ultra-Short Duration Bond ETF to Better Manage Risks Ahead
An Ultra-Short Duration Bond ETF to Better Manage Risks Ahead
This article was originally published on ETFTrends.com.
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FOX BIZ NEWS: Why Target Stock Jumped Today
Why Target Stock Jumped Today
The retailer is doing just about everything right.
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FOX BIZ NEWS: Why GNC Holdings Stock Plunged Today
Why GNC Holdings Stock Plunged Today
Despite yet another promising joint venture, the health and wellness retailer's latest quarterly results left investors underwhelmed.
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FOX BIZ NEWS: Why Aurora Cannabis Soared Today
Why Aurora Cannabis Soared Today
A glowing recommendation from a top analyst lit a fire beneath this Canadian marijuana stock.
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FOX BIZ NEWS: FDA chief Scott Gottlieb steps down after nearly 2 years
FDA chief Scott Gottlieb steps down after nearly 2 years
Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Scott Gottlieb is stepping down after nearly two years leading the agency's response to a host of public health challenges, including the opioid epidemic, rising drug prices and underage vaping.
via FOX BUSINESS NEWS https://ift.tt/2Twz7HO
FOX BIZ NEWS: Kohl's links up with Planet Fitness
Kohl's links up with Planet Fitness
Some shrunken Kohl's stores are getting a new neighbor: Planet Fitness gyms.
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FOX BIZ NEWS: Why Tractor Supply Stock Rose 11.7% in February
Why Tractor Supply Stock Rose 11.7% in February
The rural lifestyle retailer is reporting good results, but the stock is still being pushed around by sentiment.
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FOX NEWS: Hillary Clinton wasn’t trying to ‘close the door’ on 2020 when she said she was not running: report
Hillary Clinton wasn’t trying to ‘close the door’ on 2020 when she said she was not running: report
A lot can happen in a day. Hillary Clinton made headlines on Monday when she told a local news channel that she would not run for president in 2020.
via FOX NEWS https://ift.tt/2SIKFmJ
FOX NEWS: Ocasio-Cortez says she was not invited to Bernie Sanders’ kickoff rally
Ocasio-Cortez says she was not invited to Bernie Sanders’ kickoff rally
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., admitted in a weekend interview that she did not attend the kickoff rally for Bernie Sander’s second presidential campaign.
via FOX NEWS https://ift.tt/2NOGW6w
FOX NEWS: Texas Rep. Dan Crenshaw says left obsessed with taxes; ‘benevolent bureaucrats’ responsible for wasteful spending
Texas Rep. Dan Crenshaw says left obsessed with taxes; ‘benevolent bureaucrats’ responsible for wasteful spending
U.S. Rep. Dan Crenshaw, R-Texas, outlined his thoughts Tuesday on the philosophical differences between the left and right on the role of government, saying “benevolent' bureaucrats” have been responsible for wasteful spending.
via FOX NEWS https://ift.tt/2SL8YR1
FOX NEWS: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez denies campaign finance allegations
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez denies campaign finance allegations
Federal Election Commission complaint says Ocasio-Cortez's chief of staff funneled nearly $1 million in donations; panel reaction and analysis on 'Fox News @ Night.'
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FOX NEWS: Rep. Jordan: Do we need an endless migrant caravan before we say it's an emergency?
Rep. Jordan: Do we need an endless migrant caravan before we say it's an emergency?
Ohio Republican Rep. Jim Jordan weighs in on the growing migrant crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border.
via FOX NEWS https://ift.tt/2Ezn6YC
FOX NEWS: Ingraham: The resistance unmasked
Ingraham: The resistance unmasked
Rep. Jerry Nadler goes on impeachment media tour following 'obstruction' comments; Democrats launch new investigation into President Trump.
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FOX NEWS: Dershowitz: House Dems seem to be 'going too far' seeking dirt on Trump
Dershowitz: House Dems seem to be 'going too far' seeking dirt on Trump
On the heels of an expanded investigation brought by House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler, D-N.Y., famed attorney Alan Dershowitz warned House Democrats they may have gone “too far” and could face lawsuits for allegedly abusing their oversight powers.
via FOX NEWS https://ift.tt/2UlqTQ0
FOX NEWS: Do Democrats have their priorities twisted ahead of 2020?
Do Democrats have their priorities twisted ahead of 2020?
Fox News senior political analyst Brit Hume weighs in on the shifting Democratic agenda ahead of 2020 election.
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FOX NEWS: ‘Vans Challenge’ goes viral after Twitter user notices shoes land right-side up after throwing them
‘Vans Challenge’ goes viral after Twitter user notices shoes land right-side up after throwing them
The #VansChallenge has gone viral on Twitter.
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FOX NEWS: Woman, 72, weds boyfriend, 74, after rejecting his proposals for 43 years
Woman, 72, weds boyfriend, 74, after rejecting his proposals for 43 years
“There is so much love here at the moment. Everyone round about us is so happy."
via FOX NEWS https://ift.tt/2EN5b1L
FOX NEWS: Bride slammed after claiming she kicked sister out of wedding over 'inappropriate' speech
Bride slammed after claiming she kicked sister out of wedding over 'inappropriate' speech
“I thought her speech was really selfish,” she said.
via FOX NEWS https://ift.tt/2C4R5HB
FOX NEWS: The average yoga practitioner will spend whole lot of money on their hobby over a lifetime, survey finds
The average yoga practitioner will spend whole lot of money on their hobby over a lifetime, survey finds
The average yogi spends $62,640 on yoga in a lifetime, according to new research.
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FOX NEWS: Atlanta professor holds baby while teaching so dad could ‘take good notes’
Atlanta professor holds baby while teaching so dad could ‘take good notes’
Morehouse College mathematics professor Nathan Alexander held his student's 5-month-old during class so his student could "take good notes."
via FOX NEWS https://ift.tt/2EM5rOy
FOX NEWS: $14 ‘Amazon Swimsuit’ gets rave reviews
$14 ‘Amazon Swimsuit’ gets rave reviews
Step aside, “Amazon coat.”
via FOX NEWS https://ift.tt/2C48D6t
FOX NEWS: Cop dubbed ‘officer hottie’ goes viral after posting picture reminding people not to drink and drive
Cop dubbed ‘officer hottie’ goes viral after posting picture reminding people not to drink and drive
People are going crazy over this Facebook photo of a hot cop from Western Australia.
via FOX NEWS https://ift.tt/2XD09wv
FOX NEWS: Miss Universe reveals origins of her viral 'lavawalk,' the signature strut she performed on the runway
Miss Universe reveals origins of her viral 'lavawalk,' the signature strut she performed on the runway
Catriona Gray says she perfected her walk during her weekly “personality development” exercises ahead of the pageant.
via FOX NEWS https://ift.tt/2INoFr5
FOX NEWS: Get the Look: The secret to Miranda Lambert's wedding hair
Get the Look: The secret to Miranda Lambert's wedding hair
We already know the details of her dress — now it’s time to investigate the hair.
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FOX NEWS: Teen ‘tomboy’ fights, changes high school dress code that bans girls from wearing pants at graduation
Teen ‘tomboy’ fights, changes high school dress code that bans girls from wearing pants at graduation
A teenager in North Carolina successfully changed her high school’s dress code that prevented girls from wearing pants to their graduation ceremony.
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FOX NEWS: President Trump blasts House Democrats for politically motivated investigations
President Trump blasts House Democrats for politically motivated investigations
Is Congress going too far? Reaction and analysis from Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz and 'Justice' host Jeanine Pirro.
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FOX NEWS: House Foreign Affairs Chairman Eliot Engel pumps brakes on punishing Ilhan Omar for remarks seen as anti-Semitic
House Foreign Affairs Chairman Eliot Engel pumps brakes on punishing Ilhan Omar for remarks seen as anti-Semitic
House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Eliot Engel, D-N.Y., said Tuesday he's not poised to punish Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., for her latest controversial remarks, which have spurred new allegations of anti-Semitism.
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