I recently came across some prime beef at Costco:
It was completely delicious, as I expected ... and a new study confirms accumulating evidence that it's better for my health than carbs!
Put down that Twinkie, soldier, and grab a burger (skipping the bun)!
Bon apetit ...
Sunday, September 24, 2017
Monday, September 4, 2017
Why I started wearing a wristwatch again after years of not doing this
I was visiting my sister-in-law and her husband in Michigan last month. My father-in-law died in 2014 and my mother-in-law earlier this year, and my wife and my sister were going through some of their effects. This included a Timex Indiglo, which had belonged to my father-in-law:
It was still running ... and keeping nearly perfect time!
And ... I had just missed an Amtrak train from not having the time easily glanceable on my wrist, so ... I"m getting used to this again.
It "takes a licking and keeps on ticking" indeed ...
It was still running ... and keeping nearly perfect time!
And ... I had just missed an Amtrak train from not having the time easily glanceable on my wrist, so ... I"m getting used to this again.
It "takes a licking and keeps on ticking" indeed ...
Sunday, September 3, 2017
The 21st Century Bank Robbery: how to keep your Bitcoin stash from being part of it
Some friends and family have been accumulating various amounts of Bitcoin recently:
I just read a disturbing article on how easy it is to drain a bitcoin account that's set up with 2-factor authentication via text message.
One part of the solution: use other 2-factor authentication ... for example, Google Authenticator, which I already had set up on my phone for another site and which I easily added (just by scanning a barcode) to Gmail. I then removed the text-message authentication step.
Now all I need is a bunch of bitcoin! :-)
If you are keeping bitcoins, best not to let Coinbase or another exchange keep the keys for you. Keep the keys yourself ... I know this is all confusing, but a good book on the details is:
I just read a disturbing article on how easy it is to drain a bitcoin account that's set up with 2-factor authentication via text message.
One part of the solution: use other 2-factor authentication ... for example, Google Authenticator, which I already had set up on my phone for another site and which I easily added (just by scanning a barcode) to Gmail. I then removed the text-message authentication step.
Now all I need is a bunch of bitcoin! :-)
If you are keeping bitcoins, best not to let Coinbase or another exchange keep the keys for you. Keep the keys yourself ... I know this is all confusing, but a good book on the details is:
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