> Does anyone know any other documentaries about this topic? It's a fascinating event to study.
"The Day After Trinity" (1981) is a really, really good documentary on the Manhattan Project. I like that it goes in depth about the characters involved, too -- Oppenheimer was a fascinating person.
Not a documentary but there's a fantastic book called The Making of the Atomic Bomb by Richard Rhodes. The book also covers the history of nuclear physics.
It's the Department of Homeland Security's responsibility, but that doesn't mean that anyone necessarily failed at their job. Just that it's a very difficult job.
The NSA will certainly contribute tools and expertise when needed to any US government agency/department.
The DHS tool "Einstein" is an intrusion detection system that detected the breach.
CIA records are assumed to not be held by the OPM, for the reason that they are the ones that are most sensitive if stolen.
I don't think that streaming to YouTube is as easy as direct streaming to Twitch, maybe that's one of the areas they are focusing on.
Streamers will make sacrifices for their audience. If the technology isn't available to stream VR well then they won't do it.
What would be really cool is a game that supports streaming to YouTube 360, where it records a view similar to what the Jump camera rig does in real life.
Should Google decrease the "worth" of that domain? If there is content that has a high SEO rating but is factually incorrect, does that deserve to be lower on the search results listing?
Should Google display different cards based on the user? Someone which Google determines is highly religious verses not religious would get different cards?
I still don't know exactly what swiping a card on Google Now means.
Sometimes I want to swipe a card because I've already read that article, sometimes I want to swipe it because I have no interest in seeing that article/specific webpage.
We need filters for Google Now, excluding some sites, having favorite sites. I'd love to get ycombinator news through Google Now and have it learn which stories interest me the most.
Also of note is that the airplane pictured in the original article (a F-35) is not used in combat yet, nor is it likely that the limited numbers delivered by now will be rated for combat any time soon unless the US gets into a serious peer fight and actually need all their planes.
