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Bloomberg the Company & Its ProductsBloomberg Terminal Demo RequestBloomberg Anywhere Remote LoginBloomberg Customer SupportIn retrospect, the autism warning signs were all there. A calm, easy baby from birth, around the age of two my middle son appeared to stall. He had a magpie eye for complicated words and entire Peppa Pig episodes, repetitions I now recognize as echolalia. He had no interest in role-playing games and hated getting his hands dirty. Eventually, his hand-and-leg-flapping so jerky that we thought he was having convulsions triggered alarm bells, visits to the neurologist and some answers.
I wonder today how that might have played out had it been 2020, with no school or playgroup to highlight differences, longer waiting lists for health services in many places, and plenty of Covid-19 restrictions. We might have waited months to be referred to a specialist, and not accessed speech and occupational therapy until even later, delaying support that has
Saudi Arabia had 7 million cyberattacks in 2021
The report said that one of the most common attacks were against the protocols used by employees to access corporate resources remotely, emphasizing the need for cybersecurity awareness
Updated 26 March 2021
March 26, 2021 23:33
JEDDAH: Remote working during the COVID-19 pandemic continues to present security threats and risks to companies and employees in Saudi Arabia, with 7 million cyberattacks hitting the country in the first two months of 2021, according to a new report.
The report, from cybersecurity firm Kaspersky, said that Saudi Arabia saw more than 22.5 million brute force attacks in 2020 on remote desktop protocols (RDPs), the most popular way to access Windows or servers. Brute force attacks are trial-and-error attempts to guess login information, encryption keys or find a hidden web page.
Smart shopping carts on the rise as stores adapt to pandemic era Dalvin Brown Kroger is testing out 20 smart carts by Caper. Kroger is the latest retailer to embrace automation at a time when shoppers are more thoughtful about who they come in face-to-face contact with.
Popular Searches Last week, the grocery store chain revealed it has partnered with artificial intelligence firm Caper to deploy computer vision-enabled shopping carts at a supermarket in Cincinnati. If the test run is successful, the retailer will add connected buggies to more of its stores around the country. Kroger now has 20 branded smart carts built to know what customers place inside. The wireless buggies can tally up your total, make recommendations and allow you to pay for groceries directly on the cart. The gadgets eliminate the need to stand in line around strangers or pass off items to a salesclerk.
R-Zinc 2.0 Tuesday, 5 October, 2021 to Wednesday, 6 October, 2021
EES SOUTH AMERICA: Monday, 18 October, 2021 to Wednesday, 20 October, 2021
Battcon: stationary battery conference Tuesday, 2 November, 2021 to Friday, 5 November, 2021
The Battery Show Europe Tuesday, 30 November, 2021 to Thursday, 2 December, 2021
The smarter E India Tuesday, 14 December, 2021 to Thursday, 16 December, 2021
Tesla and Dalhousie renew lithium-ion battery research agreement as new scientists join university
Wed, 01/20/2021 - 13:25 Paul Crompton
Electric vehicle OEM Tesla and Canada’s Dalhousie University has renewed its research agreement to boost cycle life of lithium-ion batteries.
The partnership has been renewed until at least 2026 and follows an agreement initially signed between Dalhousie and Tesla in June 2015.