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Former President Trump's second impeachment trial begins in the Senate. Hackers target FL community's water supply. Remembering singer Mary Wilson. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.
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Mitchell Hashimoto started programming in middle school, teaching himself how to code through open source libraries and zip files he could download on the internet. He is a pilot, and owns his own plane, which happens to be a Cirrus. He spends an hour a day studying or practicing flying, and even takes his wife and dog up every now and again, when there is something worth flying to and they can make the oxygen work for then dog.
He attended college at the University of Washington in Seattle, which was located equidistance from Amazon, Google and other cloud focused infrastructure companies. As you could guess, there was a huge focus on this topic while he was at school, and he was able to gain access to vast resources through his computer lab and research projects. It was these projects put the ideas in his head, on what he could make in order for infrastructure to work better.
This is the creation story of HashiCorp.
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Credits: Code Story is hosted and produced by Noah Labhart. Be sure to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Play, Breaker, Youtube, or the podcasting app of your choice.
After the insurrection at the nation's capitol on January 6th, the House of Representatives impeached Donald Trump for a second time. The only article charges him with high crimes and misdemeanors for inciting a riot. There's no shortage of evidence backing up that claim, but the politics make it an open question if the senate will convict.
Guest: Dahlia Lithwick, host of Slate’s Amicus podcast
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In which we learn how a "system" of Scandinavian minimalism put on a happy face and became the most popular toy in the world, and John tries the art of the deal with Ken's kids. Certificate #50469.
After the insurrection at the nation's capitol on January 6th, the House of Representatives impeached Donald Trump for a second time. The only article charges him with high crimes and misdemeanors for inciting a riot. There's no shortage of evidence backing up that claim, but the politics make it an open question if the senate will convict.
Guest: Dahlia Lithwick, host of Slate’s Amicus podcast
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The news to know for Tuesday, February 9th, 2021!
We have updates about:
Those stories and more in just 10 minutes!
Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com or see sources below to read more about any of the stories mentioned today.
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Sources:
Impeachment Trial Guidelines: AP, NBC News, NY Times, FOX News, Senate.Gov
CBO Minimum Wage Report: WSJ, NPR, CNBC, CBO
Rep. White Dies of COVID-19: WaPo, Politico, Axios
U.S. Cases and Hospitalizations Drop: Reuters, CNBC, Johns Hopkins, COVID Tracking
FB Removing False Vaccine Claims: NY Times, Axios, The Hill, Facebook
Tesla Invests in Bitcoin: WaPo, AP, WSJ, SEC Filing
MLB Ball Changes: AP, CBS Sports, Bleacher Report, The Athletic
Climate Change Affects U.S. Allergy Season: NY Times, AP, Full Study
Three Spacecraft Will Soon Arrive at Mars: AP, The Verge, Al Jazeera, NASA
Nutritionists tell you to eat more fish. Environmentalists tell you to eat less fish. Apparently they are both right. It's the same thing with almonds, or quinoa, or a hundred other foods. But is it really incumbent on us as individuals to resolve this looming global catastrophe? From plastic packaging to soil depletion to flatulent cows, we are bombarded with information about the perils of our food system.
Drawing on years of experience within the food industry, Anthony Warner invites us to reconsider what we think we know. In Ending Hunger: The Quest to Feed the World without Destroying It (Simon and Schuster, 2021), he uncovers the parallels between eating locally and 1930s fascism, promotes the potential for good in genetic modification and dispels the assumption that population growth is at the heart of our planetary woes.
Stephen Pimpare is director of the Public Service & Nonprofit Leadership program and Faculty Fellow at the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. He is the author of The New Victorians (New Press, 2004), A People's History of Poverty (New Press, 2008), Ghettos, Tramps & Welfare Queens (Oxford, 2017), and Politics for Social Workers (Columbia, forthcoming 2021).
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