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Diamondbacks Minor Leagues Recap 5/18/21: Reno goes Grand on Vegas, Poodles shutdown Midland Share this story David Kohl-USA TODAY Sports The Diamondbacks Minor League affiliates ended up going 2-2 last night and from the title you can tell which two teams won. Reno and Amarillo won by 15 and 10 runs respectively and a lot of good news for an organization that needed it. Taylor Widener looked solid in his rehab outing for Reno, allowing just solo homers in 4 2⁄ 3 innings with 1 walk and 6 strikeouts over 74 pitches. Ketel Marte saw 4 plate appearances and went 2 for 3 with a walk, 2 RBI, a...

Diamondbacks Minor League Recap 5/12/21: Who hid the bats? Share this story Best Pitcher: Amarillo (AA) RHP Ryan Weiss - 6 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 1 BB, 7 K Best Hitter: Visalia (Low A) SS Sheng-Ping Chen - 1 for 3, BB, HR (1), RBI, R, 1 K Ryan Weiss struck out 7 and walked 1 in 6 no-hit innings for Amarillo, but unfortunately it didn’t matter because the position players contributed very little at the plate. A Dominic Fletcher double and Geraldo Perdomo single were the only hits for the team to go alongside 3 walks. The pitching was good, as Matt Gage fired 2 scoreless innings to keep the game tied ...

The Wall Street Journal reporter talks to Asia Blog about her debut collection of short stories, which depict ordinary lives in China and of the Chinese diaspora.

Zero-day attacks can overwhelm traditional defenses, costing organizations money and resources A machine learning algorithm may give organizations a powerful and cost-effective tool for defending against attacks on vulnerable computer networks and cyber-infrastructure, often called zero-day attacks, according to researchers. Image: Pixahive Machine learning algorithm may be the key to timely, inexpensive cyber-defense Matt Swayne February 03, 2021 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Attacks on vulnerable computer networks and cyber-infrastructure — often called zero-day attacks — can quickly overwhe...

Jessica Zack January 30, 2021Updated: February 1, 2021, 5:29 pm Author Te-Ping Chen was a correspondent for the Wall Street Journal in Beijing. Photo: Lucas Foglia Te-Ping Chen says that when she moved to Beijing in 2014 to work as a foreign correspondent for the Wall Street Journal, it was helpful as both a journalist and a fiction writer that she felt like such an outsider. Even though she speaks Mandarin and grew up in an Oakland family proud of her Chinese heritage, the country struck Chen firsthand as “utterly surreal, like a place where you’re always on the precipice of...