Editor letters: launching a drone attack against Mexican drug objectives could lead to unwanted reciprocity
A reader asks if it is justified to attack US gun manufacturers that supply weapons of Mexican drug cartels.
Opinion
Expert opinions on politics, crypto, sports, health, travel, and technology
Elon Musk's Openai counter -mandate alleges harassment and acquisition offer of 'simulation'
The OpenAi CEO, Sam Altman. Image: Creative Commons While the legal battle between Elon Musk and OpenAi is scheduled to…
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: BALD EAGLE CHICKS SUNNY AND GIZMO shine at a dark moment for conservationists
To the editor: All those many devotees of life and the times of the Eagles Calvas Jackie and Shadow, and…
The price of the iPhone could be tripled due to the growing war of US-China rates
The iPhone 16 Pro alignment has new colors and an aluminum chassis fully recycled for the first time. Image: Apple,…
Collaborator: Trump's last commercial war with China is very necessary
On Wednesday, President Trump abruptly announced a 90 -day pause in most of his specific “reciprocal” “reciprocal” tariffs, with the…
Improve your experience at any time with unlimited online courses for $ 19.97
No matter how many years of experience have in their current role or in the broader industry, it is never…
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Remembering the signs, diners and architecture of the middle of the century along the state route 99
To the editor: I remember having traveled on the old 99 highway (when it was still US 99) between Los…
The vulnerability of Windows Clfs could lead to 'generalized implementation and detonation of ransomware'
Image: nicescene/adobe stock Microsoft has detected a zero day vulnerability in the common Windows (CLFS) registration file system that is…
Collaborator: How a $ 200 check can put it in a government surveillance list
More than 1 million Californians and Texans are about to face a new level of financial surveillance of the federal…
A useful quantum computer within 10 years? Darpa, 2 Australian startups and more are working on it
Andrew Dzurak, founder and CEO of the Australian startup DIRAQ, has one of the company's projects. Image credit: Diraq Darpa…