Anyone who works as a freelancer these days has to be at least a bit familiar with techie things. But it isn’t just that. When I was a kid and those vaguely SF puppet shows were on the television and all the other kids wanted to be Greg Gogetem or Steve Savetheuniverse, I wanted to be the guy in a white coat and glasses called Doc or Brains. Here are some technology-related feeds I find useful and/or entertaining.
Slashdot » Pico Projector Adapts To New Surfaces, Uses Random Objects As Input Devices
jpwilliams writes "This tiny projector can use any surface you have on hand to project an image. Using a webcam, it adapts to the surface, not just by adjusting keystone, but also following that surface and displaying different amounts of information (in certain cases). The guy in the video also uses a coffee mug as an app changer." Read … [Link]
Slashdot » Santorum Calls Democrats 'Anti-Science'
ndogg writes with news that Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum has counterattacked those critical of conservative views on science, saying that they're 'anti-science' themselves. From a CBS report: "In his remarks Monday, Santorum went beyond his usual discussion of the importance of increasing domestic energy production to deliver a blistering attack on environmental activists. He said global warming claims … [Link]
New Scientist – News » Why is our shrinking moon also stretching?
The moon has been cooling and shrinking since its formation billions of years ago, but new images reveal that parts of it have recently been stretching too [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » Experience Freedom! [Video]
Light off! Music up! Full screen!The Experience Freedom Journey will take you through the world of skydiving and Base Jumping in some of the most amazing and scenic locations in the world.[Via TDW]Related posts:Companion Cube Subwoofer Mod [Video]Experience the world’s fastest rollercoaster: Formula RossaThe Importance of Defending our Freedom to Share [Link]
O'Reilly News and Commentary » #Ebook Deal/Day: Making Embedded Systems – $15.99 (Save 50%)
Get "Making Embedded Systems" today and save 50%!This sale ends at 2:00 AM 2012-02-21 (PDT, GMT-8:00). [Link]
O'Reilly News and Commentary » #Ebook Deal/Day: Design and Prototyping for Drupal – $6.49 (Save 50%)
Get "Design and Prototyping for Drupal" today and save 50%!This sale ends at 2:00 AM 2012-02-20 (PDT, GMT-8:00). [Link]
O'Reilly News and Commentary » #Ebook Deal/Day: The Art of Readable Code – $13.99 (Save 50%)
Get "The Art of Readable Code" today and save 50%!This sale ends at 2:00 AM 2012-02-17 (PDT, GMT-8:00). [Link]
New Scientist – News » Rolling stones could mean Mars still rocks
Recent 'Marsquakes' could explain the distribution of boulders within cracks in the Red Planet's surface, a new study suggests [Link]
WIRED » How the European Internet Rose Up Against ACTA
[Link]
WIRED » C-Level: Enterprise, Steak Dinners and Becoming Truly Social
[Link]
Slashdot » DHS Budget Includes No New Airport Body Scanners
OverTheGeicoE writes "The Electronic Privacy Information Center has been examining the White House's proposed budget for Department of Homeland Security for 2013, and they point out that it doesn't include any money for additional airport body scanners for TSA. Did the recent scandal involving TSA workers targeting women for scans make the White House realize that TSA is a … [Link]
WIRED » Apple's iCloud Has Solar Lining
[Link]
WIRED » The iPhone Monoculture Is in Your Mind
One mobile web expert argues that while it might seem like the mobile web is all iPhone, it just seems that way. In fact, the problem with the iPhone isn't that it's creating a monoculture around WebKit; the problem is that it's the only phone developers talk about. [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » Ask Yourself: Should I Send This Email? [Flowchart]
The Internet: A vast expanse of distractions, armed to the teeth and laying in wait to ambush unsuspecting employees with adorable kittens and kids falling over – many of which make their attack through email. To combat this obscenity, we made a flow chart to help guide you through the daily task of deciding whether or not to hit send.Created by: … [Link]
WIRED » NASA Launches Rocket Into Northern Lights
Scientists recently sent a 46-foot rocket sailing through the shimmering green band of energy known as the northern lights. [Link]
Slashdot » How Mailinator Compresses Its Email Stream By 90%
An anonymous reader writes "Paul Tyma, creator of Mailinator, writes about a greedy algorithm to analyze the huge amount of email Mailinator receives and finds ways to reduce its memory footprint by 90%. Quoting: 'I grabbed a few hundred megs of the Mailinator stream and ran it through several compressors. Mostly just stuff I had on hand 7z, bzip, … [Link]
WIRED » Small Town Flips for Centuries-Old Sport of Pancake Racing
Pancake racing, the most wonderfully random of all weird sports, is held on Shrove Tuesday and is exactly what its name suggests. [Link]
WIRED » Will Network DNA Sabotage Your Journey to the Cloud?
After more than four years ?in the cloud?, I have come to the conclusion that one of the most difficult challenges for large enterprise customers to overcome on their journey to cloud is the DNA of the network. Fortunately, ?gene therapy? treatments are available which can significant improve the quality of experience and service from any cloud. [Link]
WIRED » Barfipelago: Using Twitter to Fight Virus Outbreak
Norovirus can spread among people very, very fast. But not as fast as Twitter. When an outbreak hit the annual Archipelago journalism conference — subsequently dubbed "Barfipelago" — attendees and organizers alike used Twitter to stay on top of the situation. [Link]
Slashdot » New Opa S4 Release Puts Forward New 'ORM' For MongoDB
phy_si_kal writes "The new, open source, Opa web programming language just hit version 0.9.0 'S4,' six months after its last major release. Apart from a new syntax more similar to JavaScript, the new release focuses on mongoDB integration. Opa now features something similar to object-relational mapping (ORM) except that mongoDB is a non-relational, document-oriented database and Opa a functional, … [Link]
WIRED » Slick Web App Slaps Stereotypes by Remixing Toy Commercials
A handy web app called the Gendered Advertising Remixer mashes toy commercials together, tweaking the concept of ?girls? stuff? and ?boys? stuff? ? with often-hilarious results. [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » Akira Fan-Made Live Action Teaser Trailer [Video]
French director Fabien Dubois filmed this short trailer to show his vision of what a movie based on Katsuhiro Otomo’s Akira would be like. Check it out![Fabien Dubois]Related posts:OMG Awesome: Live Action Deus Ex Trailer [Video]Ender’s Game Fan-Made Movie TrailerAmazing Fan-made Pokémon Movie Trailer [Link]
Slashdot » Transparency Grenade Collects and Leaks Sensitive Data
Zothecula writes "If you thought WikiLeaks was a disruptive idea, the transparency grenade is going to blow you away. This tiny bit of hardware hidden under the shell shaped like a classic Soviet F1 hand grenade allows you to leak information from anywhere just by pulling a pin. The device is essentially a small computer with a powerful wireless … [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » Akira Fan-Made Live Action Teaser Trailer [Video]
French director Fabien Dubois filmed this short trailer to show his vision of what a movie based on Katsuhiro Otomo’s Akira would be like. Check it out![Fabien Dubois]Related posts:OMG Awesome: Live Action Deus Ex Trailer [Video]Ender’s Game Fan-Made Movie TrailerAmazing Fan-made Pokémon Movie Trailer [Link]
Slashdot » Electric Rockets Set To Transform Space Flight
An anonymous reader sends this quote from an article at Txchnologist: "The spectacle of a booster rocket lifting off a launch pad atop a mass of brilliant flames and billowing smoke is an iconic image of the Space Age. Such powerful chemical rockets are needed to break the bonds of Earth's gravity and send spacecraft into orbit. But once … [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » Slinkies on Treadmills [Videos]
Ohhhh, that looks like fun! Too bad I only have my son’s plastic slinky right now… and no treadmill.[Via]Related posts:It’s Caturday: The Source of all Cat Videos on the InternetHilarious Microsoft Kinect Spoof VideosThese Aren’t the Gingerbread Men You’re Looking For [Link]
Slashdot » Mathematical Parrot Reveals His Genius With Posthumous Paper
ananyo writes "Even in death, the world's most accomplished parrot continues to amaze. The final experiments involving Alex – a grey parrot trained to count objects – have just been published (abstract). They show that Alex could accurately add together Arabic numerals to a sum of eight, and correctly add three small sets of objects, putting his mathematical abilities … [Link]
WIRED » Comcast's 'Mini-Hulu Plus' Offers Full TV Seasons to Go for $5/Month
Forget voice, video and internet: When it comes to television, a mix of live, recent and back-catalog video is the real triple play. [Link]
WIRED » Cyborgs, Software Spies and Shadow Wars: Our 5 Years (Un)covering the Hidden Pentagon
I'd like to pretend there was some master plan, that the site you see before you crept out of our skulls fully-formed. But the truth is, when Sharon Weinberger and I launched Danger Room five years ago this week, we were just winging it. [Link]
WIRED » Documentary Film Bear 71 Tags and Tracks Viewers
The documentary Bear 71, which premiered at Sundance, invites its viewers to engage with Banff National Park in an interactive experience that allows its viewers to join the forest's tagged wildlife at the project's temporary home at the Utah Museum of Contemporary Art or by way of webcam through the documentary's website. [Link]
WIRED » Bypass Automated Phone Bots
We've all been there before. You find a charge on your cable bill for a pay-per-view movie that you most definitely did not order, and when you call the company to have the charge reversed, you find yourself trapped in the grips of a robot operator. After 30 minutes of waiting, you hang up, pay the damned bill and vow … [Link]
WIRED » Learning to Forget
Are new drugs that help patients forget traumatic memories ethically troublesome, or do they merely enhance what behavioral therapists already do in practice? Frontal Cortex blogger Jonah Lehrer discusses the science behind learning to forget. [Link]
WIRED » Fractal Musical Rhythms
Music takes on fractal patterns when it comes to pitch, but what about rhythms? New research suggests it's not quite as predictable as experts might have expected. [Link]
WIRED » Will You Trust Cloud Security to a Cloud Service?
ScaleXtreme is aiming to ease concerns about the cloud with today's announcement of what it says is the first cloud-based automation patch management engine that works across public cloud machines, virtual machines and physical servers. But will you trust your security (cloud or not) to a cloud service? [Link]
WIRED » Q&A: Sony's Game Design Chief Talks PlayStation Vita
[Link]
Slashdot » Damaged US Passport Chip Strands Travelers
caseih writes "Damaging the embedded chip in your passport is now grounds for denying you the ability to travel in at least one airport in the U.S. Though the airport can slide the passport through the little number reader as easily as they can wave it in front of an RFID reader, they chose to deny a young child … [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » Geektastic Decepticon Engagement Ring
The setting of this ring was custom made for a customer using our 3Design CAD CAM software and cast in 14k white gold.The setting is designed to look like the symbol of an evil robot organization. The mask setting is two sided, and the prongs holding the Moissanite gemstone in place are the robot’s horns, which I thought was pretty cool.The … [Link]
Slashdot » Heartland Institute Document Leaker Comes Forward, Maintains Documents Are Real
The Bad Astronomer writes "Last week, an anonymous source leaked several internal documents from the Heartland Institute, a non-profit think tank known for anti-global-warming rhetoric. The leaker has come forward: Peter Gleick, scientist and journalist. In his admission, he cites his own breach of ethics, but also maintains that all the documents are real. This includes the potentially embarrassing … [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » Geek vs. Hipster: The Infographic
ShareLast month we posted an infographic pitching geeks against nerds and giving the basics on what made each group different. It went viral in a BIG way. Since a lot of you thought that the “geek” featured on the infographic looked a little more like a hipster, we thought you’d appreciate this one comparing the typical hipster with YOUR vision … [Link]
Slashdot » Slashdot Visits Metrix Create:Space in Seattle (Video)
Metrix Create:Space is full of people busily making electronic gadgets. And shot glasses. And everything in between. Some of them saw the street-level sign and stopped in out of curiosity, while others are long-time createspace scenesters. It doesn't matter which you are, says Metrix founder Matt Westervelt. Come in and make something. Need new skills? They have workshops. And … [Link]
New Scientist – News » Plankton-fuelled ocean eddy is 150 kilometres wide
Deep below the surface, the ocean has its own weather. See a huge underwater eddy spotted by NASA's Terra satellite [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » Weight Loss Advice May be Unrealistic
An expert on metabolism believes there may be a fundamental flaw in guidelines about weight loss through a change in diet. Dr Kevin Hall says in turn this may be deterring people from sticking with attempts to drop weight.Speaking to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Hall highlighted guidelines used by health agencies on both sides of the Atlantic. … [Link]
New Scientist – News » Today on New Scientist: 21 February 2012
All today's stories on newscientist.com, including: plant blooms after 30,000 years in permafrost, mystery of the missing brain cells, and more [Link]
Slashdot » Canonical Puts Ubuntu On Android Smartphones
nk497 writes "Canonical has revealed Ubuntu running on a smartphone — but the open source developer hasn't squashed the full desktop onto a tiny screen. Instead, the Ubuntu for Android system runs both OSes side by side, picking which to surface depending on the form factor. When a device — in the demo, it was a Motorola Atrix — … [Link]
New Scientist – News » Nash's beautiful mind pre-empted million-dollar puzzle
In recently declassified letters, Nobel laureate John Nash penned ideas about cryptography and computational complexity decades before their time [Link]
WIRED » Google Tricks Internet Explorer into Accepting Tracking Cookies, Microsoft Claims
Last week Google was caught bypassing Safari's cookie blocking mechanisms, now Microsoft claims Google is doing something similar to Internet Explorer users. This time, however, Google isn't the only one; it turns out numerous websites bypass IE's cookie protections. [Link]
WIRED » Mouse Howls Like a Wolf, Bites Like a Tiger
[Link]
New Scientist – News » Are you mad to love city living?
An evening of urban psychology and tales of Bedlam questions what living in the city does to your brain [Link]
Slashdot » Aging Eyes Blamed For Seniors' Health Woes
Hugh Pickens writes "Scientists have looked for explanations as to why certain conditions occur with age, among them memory loss, slower reaction time, insomnia and even depression looking at such suspects as high cholesterol, obesity, heart disease and an inactive lifestyle. Now Laurie Tarkan writes that as eyes age, less and less sunlight gets through the lens to reach … [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » One Document to Rule Them All: The Cyrus Cylinder Still Relevant 2600 Years Later
A baked clay cylinder from two and half millennia ago could very well be one of the most influential objects of the last few millennia. Written in Babylonian cuneiform script, the “Cyrus Cylinder” originally recounts how Cyrus, the king of the Persians, invaded, destroyed, and liberated Babylon. This the region we now call the Middle East with Persia now being what … [Link]
Slashdot » Apache 2.4 Takes Direct Aim At Nginx
darthcamaro writes "The world's most popular web server is out with a major new release today that has one key goal — deliver more performance than ever before. Improved caching, proxy modules as well as new session control are also key highlights of the release. 'We also show that as far as true performance is based — real-world performance … [Link]
WIRED » Barnes & Noble Delivers New 8GB Tablet, Disappointing Earnings
The new tablet and price drop are aggressive, revenue-boosting moves coming on the same day as B&N's quarterly earnings report. [Link]
Slashdot » Moon May Not Be As Dead As We Thought
rivin2e writes "It would seem our neighbor, the moon, has something hidden below the surface. 'Images collected by the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter hints the moon has probably seen tectonic activity within the last 50 million years.' It would appear from the article that the moon is changing a lot more than we think, even if it doesn't seem like … [Link]
Slashdot » Oracle's Java Claims Now Down To $230 Million
jfruh writes "Hey, remember when Oracle decided to sue Google over claims that Android violated Oracle's Java patents and copyrights? How's that working out? Not so well, it seems! Oracle has been forced to take many of its patents out of the lawsuit due to lack of evidence, and the damages in play now are down to a little … [Link]
WIRED » Not Dead Yet: Moon Still Seismically Active
Earth's moon seems seismically quiet — its major volcanic and tectonic activity is confined to its distant past. But recent images from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter reveal smaller features that have escaped earlier notice. [Link]
Slashdot » Google: IE Privacy Policy Is Impractical
itwbennett writes "In response to Microsoft's claim that Google circumvented Internet Explorer privacy protections (following the discovery that Google also worked around Safari's privacy settings), Google on Monday said that IE's privacy protection, called P3P, is impractical to comply with." Read more of this story at Slashdot. [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » Amazon Deal of the Day: 45% Off Olympus PEN E-PL1 12.3MP Live MOS Micro Four Thirds Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera – $274.99 + Free Shipping
For today’s edition of Deal of the Day, Amazon has the Olympus PEN E-PL1 12.3MP Live MOS Micro Four Thirds Interchangeable Lens Digital Camera for just $274.99. That’s 45% off the camera’s usual retail price of $499.The Olympus PEN E-PL1 is truly greater than the sum of its parts, with a surprisingly small camera body packed with technology normally found in … [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » AT-AT Imperial Camper [Pic]
Presented without comment.[Via Jack Schofield | NA]Related posts:AT-AT Imperial Stroller [Pic]The Ultimate in Laziness [Pic]Imperial Guard Snuggie [Pic] [Link]
Slashdot » Ask Slashdot: Copy Protection Advice For ~$10k Software?
An anonymous reader writes I'm part owner of a relatively small video editing software company. We're not yet profitable, and our stuff turned up on thePirateBay recently. Some of our potential paying customers are using it without paying, and some non-potential customers are using it without paying. Our copy protection isn't that tough to crack, and I'd rather see … [Link]
New Scientist – News » Research priorities must serve all the world's people
I want science for all, not just the elite, says Princess Sumaya of Jordan, president of her country's Royal Scientific Society [Link]
Slashdot » Tech Billionaire-Backed Charter School Under Fire In Chicago
theodp writes "'As a nonprofit venture philanthropy firm,' boasts the billionaire-backed NewSchools Venture Fund, 'we raise philanthropic capital from both individual and institutional investors, and then use those funds to support education entrepreneurs who are transforming public education.' One recipient of the NewSchools' largesse is The Noble Network of Charter Schools, which received a $5,300,000 NewSchools 'investment', as well … [Link]
WIRED » Hortonworks Teams With Teradata on Hadoop
Hortonworks — the Yahoo spinoff dedicated to Hadoop — has joined forces with analytics outfit Terradata to help big businesses make use of the increasingly popular open source data-crunching platform. On Tuesday, the two companies announced that they will offer a reference architecture for building Hadoop clusters, while also helping customers build additional tools atop the platform. [Link]
New Scientist – News » Rare amateur video captures Challenger tragedy up close
Watch one of few existing clips of the Challenger shuttle explosion captured by a member of the public [Link]
Slashdot » With Push for OS X Focus, CUPS Printing May Suffer On Other Platforms
CUPS is the popular open-source printing system that many projects have used successfully as a core, for desktop printing and as the basis of dedicated print servers. Reader donadony writes with word that Apple "has chosen to abandon certain Linux exclusive features, [while] continuing with popular Mac OS X features. The changeover is being attempted by Apple to set … [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » Insignificant and Depressed [Comic]
[Source: Shoeboxblog]Related posts:So Long, Zombies [Comic]Please Copy This Into Your Status Update [Comic]The Ex Girlfriend [Comic] [Link]
New Scientist – News » Linking genes, cerebellums and schizophrenia
People with schizophrenia sometimes have small cerebellums – stress or diet may suppress its growth in a fetus, making this a possible factor in the illness [Link]
Slashdot » Get a Glimpse At the Raspberry Pi Fedora Remix
TheNextCorner writes "What software runs on the Raspberry Pi $25 computer? This video shows some of the preparation of the software package, run from a SD card using the open source Fedora OS." Read more of this story at Slashdot. [Link]
Slashdot » Anonymous Cowards, Deanonymized
mbstone writes "Arvind Narayana writes: What if authors can be identified based on nothing but a comparison of the content they publish to other web content they have previously authored? Naryanan has a new paper to be presented at the 33rd IEEE Symposium on Security & Privacy. Just as individual telegraphers could be identified by other telegraphers from their … [Link]
New Scientist – News » Dealing with death in a digital world
The laws about who controls your online property when you die are too vague [Link]
WIRED » Lord of the Files: How GitHub Tamed Free Software (And More)
GitHub is Facebook for geeks. Instead of uploading videos of your cat, you upload software. Anyone can comment on your code and add to it and build it into something better. The trick is that it decentralizes programming, giving everyone a new kind of control. GitHub has shaken up the way software gets written, making coding a little more anarchic, … [Link]
WIRED » Magical Long-Exposure Firefly Photos Go Viral
[Link]
WIRED » RIP, Raygun: Pentagon's Laser Plane Laid to Rest
After 16 years and billions of dollars, the U.S. military's experimental, laser-firing 747 has flown its final mission — ending an era of sci-fi schemes at the Pentagon. [Link]
WIRED » Exclusive: Animators Drop Stop-Motion Creatures Into Jungle Scenes
[Link]
WIRED » Feb. 21, 1947: 'Take a Polaroid' Enters the English Language
The instant film camera is demonstrated to the Optical Society of America by its inventor, Edwin Land. It becomes an instant hit, too, when made commercially available. [Link]
New Scientist – News » Interactive maps help pygmy tribes fight back
Online games and smartphone maps could help pygmy tribes in Africa fight logging and poaching in their area [Link]
New Scientist – News » The mystery of the missing brain cells
The idea that we can grow new neurons has brought tantalising hope of repairing the brain after injury and disease. But could it be based on wishful thinking? (full text available to subscribers) [Link]
Slashdot » Hunters Shoot Down Drone of Animal Rights Group
Required Snark writes "A remote control drone operated by an animal rights group was shot down in South Carolina by a group of thwarted hunters. Steve Hindi, the group president said 'his group was preparing to launch its Mikrokopter drone to video what he called a live pigeon shoot on Sunday when law enforcement officers and an attorney claiming … [Link]
Slashdot » Hackers In Space: Designing A Ground Station
An anonymous reader writes with some new information on the happenings of the Hacker Space Program. From the article: "At the Chaos Communication Camp 2011 Jens Ohlig, Lars Weiler, and Nick Farr proposed a daunting task: to land a hacker on the Moon by 2034. The plan calls for three separate phases: Establishing an open, free, and globally accessible … [Link]
WIRED » A Google-a-Day Puzzle for Feb. 21
Google's daily brainteaser helps hone your search skills. [Link]
Slashdot » The Pirate Bay On Track To Be Banned In the UK?
redletterdave writes with this excerpt from the International Business Times about the fate of the Pirate Bay in the UK: "Swedish filesharing website The Pirate Bay may soon be blocked in the UK after a London judge ruled that the site breaches copyright laws on a large scale, and that both the platform and its users illegally share copyrighted … [Link]
Slashdot » Best Language For Experimental GUI Demo Projects?
New submitter GrantRobertson writes with a question about quickly developing prototypes for new interface design concepts "My research/tinkering will be along two main lines: (1) Devising entirely new graphical user interface elements, mostly in 2D, though often in a true or simulated 3-D space. I am working on ways to visualize, navigate, and manipulate very, VERY large data-sets of … [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » OMG It’s Real Life Cartman
What would you do if you saw this guy on a bus? You have to admit – he’s got the look down. Unintentional cosplay? [Via Uber Humor]Related posts:Real Life Pac-Man [Video]Real-Life WOW speakOMG: Real UFO Sighting! [Video] [Link]
Slashdot » European Parliament To Exclude Free Software With FRAND
First time submitter jan.van.gent writes "The European Parliament is on the verge of adopting a directive reforming standards, reform which would introduce FRAND patent licensing terms, an undefined term which has been seen as a direct attack on the fundamental principles of Free and Open Source software. The Business Software Alliance has been very active trying to get FRAND … [Link]
Slashdot » LIDAR Map Shows Height of Earth's Forests
Hkibtimes writes about a recently released map of the Earth's forests. From the article: "A group of scientists from NASA and the University of Maryland have created a unique map that shows the heights of the Earth's forests. The map … has been created using 2.5 million carefully screened and globally distributed laser pulse measurements sent from space." Read … [Link]
Geeks are Sexy Technology News » Mass Effect: Assignment [Interactive Fan Film]
My pal Nick from Sneaky Zebra just released this fun, zero budget interactive fan film taking place in the Mass Effect universe. Check it out!This is an interactive video story, at the end of this video you will be given a choice of Paragon or Renegade. There are 4 different endings in total so let us know what your favourite … [Link]
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