Riveting look at unsolved murders raises questions about technique and privacy
That’s what makes this podcast so special. Jason Moon knows how to tell a story, a complicated story at that.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/series/why-should-you-care-nh/page/2/)
That’s what makes this podcast so special. Jason Moon knows how to tell a story, a complicated story at that.
It’s not up to me to question your choice in Christmas gifts, but do you really need something that will be listening to you, perhaps when you don’t want it to?
“We see here, Bob, that you spent 6.8 minutes in the bathroom on Oct. 8. Your neighbor across the way spent an average of 4.5 minutes.”
This is not the kind of column where I tell you why you should love the press, to trust in the press, and believe US, not THEM.
What I discovered from attending all three meetings is that we are in somewhat of a crisis here in New Hampshire. One person aptly called it “a crisis of isolation, or desperation,” and I think that is accurate.
In smaller print were the words, “Discover what makes him so special. Give him a DNA kit this Father’s Day.”
Of course, I’m talking about the Facebook crisis and the wholesale theft of data from 50 million users by a British consulting firm that used this information for lord knows what.
If I were Mark Zuckerberg, I’d probably be doing a lot of tossing and turning in my bed at night. His beloved Facebook is under attack.
The long cold snap we’ve survived has been an invitation to renew my acquaintance with an old friend. I can remember the days when this friend would send me to my mailbox two or three times a week, eagerly anticipating what was coming in red and white packages.
The recent storm and the resulting loss of electricity for many people and in some cases, the additional loss of cable and telephone, have sent many of us to our smartphones, where we are, oddly enough, finding we have Internet capabilities, thus asking some of life’s most important questions of our friends and neighbors out there in cyberspace.