DarkCow
However, I was disappointed that the article conspicuously omitted the story of the original invention.
Anyway, here's the patent ("Process for propelling foodstuffs or the like into a crowd"): https://patents.google.com/patent/US5996568A/en
Lloyds Banking Group apps play mix-and-match with customer transactions
The First Multi-Behavior Brain Upload
Sky News Australia barred for week by YouTube over Covid misinformation
Shanghai stock exchange suspends Ant Group's A-share IPO
There’s No Fire Alarm for Artificial General Intelligence (2017)
Virgin Galactic's SpaceShipTwo Reaches Space for First Time
First UK Enforcement Action Under GDPR and the New Data Protection Act
U.S. government seeks Facebook help to wiretap Messenger
EU to force tech firms to hand over terror suspects' messages
From Heathrow's security FAQ page (http://www.heathrow.com/more/help-with-this-website/faqs/sec...):
The only alternative that can be offered to a scanner is a private search which allows for a more extensive hand-search than usual. Passengers will be escorted to a different location in the airport from the main search area (eg a private search room). The private search may involve the loosening and/or removal of clothing. A person undergoing a private search may ask to be accompanied by a witness.
This alternative screening method will take significantly more time than passing through a security scanner.
> The ISC describes the internet firm’s policy of not policing its own website as “unacceptable” and accuses the firm of “providing a safe haven for terrorists”.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/terrorism-in-the-uk/1...