Page 495 - Computer System News Today

The Kansas courts computer system is slowly coming back online after a cyberattack forced it to shut down this fall. Here’s what to know.

In 1086, the mechanisms of the Norman State achieved one of the most impressive feats of tabulation in history; a meticulous record of almost every inch of England. Eventually, this became known as “The Domesday Book” as it was assumed that the next time an account so thorough would be made would be the end of the world. Astonishingly you can still read it today, in the national archive in Kew.

“I think this individual exudes trustworthiness, honesty and is very straightforward. I think those are qualities that will regain the trust of taxing entities and the public.”

Interestingly, Utah seems to have quite an internal good vs. evil struggle taking place. We are tops in the nation for searches like Jesus, Sabbath Day and Food Storage. But we also make the top 10 lists when it comes to searches like Naked girls, Topless, and Lingerie.

Greg Wood, former CEO of Scotland Health Care System, recently spent 8 hours shadowing a charge nurse to get a closer look at the front lines. He shares his exp

A check that dates back over four decades was sold in an auction for over $46,000. The check was signed by the late Apple co-founder Steve Jobs in the year 1976 and payable to Radio Shack.

An Apple Computer Company check signed by Steve Jobs from 1976 fetches over $46,000 at auction.

Steve Jobs went shopping at RadioShack in 1976, spending a whopping $4.01 via a signed check — and that check has blown away expectations, hitting $46,063 at auction.

The $4.01 check from 1976 can be yours, but it'll set you back upwards of $22,000.

A check signed by Apple co-founder Steve Jobs paying $4.01 to RadioShack is likely to fetch more than $25,000 in an auction ending on Wednesday.