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Showing posts from July, 2021

AT&T internet review: Good speeds at fair rates

With affordable broadband speeds, a growing fiber network, and high levels of customer satisfaction across the board, AT&T has something to offer for all types of internet users. http://dlvr.it/S4p5tk

New Cisco Webex ad shows rapid evolution of collaboration

Educating buyers on what's new can be difficult, but showing them how those things can be used can be even more difficult. http://dlvr.it/S4p5sV

Ransomware attempt volume sets record, reaches more than 300 million for first half of 2021: SonicWall

The US, UK, Germany, South Africa and Brazil topped the list of countries most impacted by ransomware attempts while states like Florida and New York struggled as well. http://dlvr.it/S4p5r5

Ultrafast X-ray provides new look at plasma discharge breakdown in water

Occurring faster than the speed of sound, the mystery behind the breakdown of plasma discharges in water is one step closer to being understood as researchers pursue applying new diagnostic processes using state-of-the-art X-ray imaging to the challenging subject. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210730142052.htm

Source of DNA mutations in melanoma

The mutations that give rise to melanoma result from a chemical conversion in DNA fueled by sunlight -- not just a DNA copying error as previously believed, reports a new study. The findings upend long-held beliefs about the mechanisms underlying the disease, reinforce the importance of prevention efforts and offer a path forward for investigating the origins of other cancer types. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210730142042.htm

World Trade Center responders with the greatest exposure to toxic dust have a higher likelihood of liver disease, study finds

Researchers have found evidence that World Trade Center responders had a higher likelihood of developing liver disease if they arrived at the site right after the attacks as opposed to working at Ground Zero later in the rescue and recovery efforts. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210730104255.htm

‘Digging’ into early medieval Europe with big data

A study involving over 26,000 individual graves in England, France, Germany, Belgium, Switzerland and the Netherlands explores the changes to burial practices and use of 'grave goods' between the 6th-8th centuries CE. Although clear regional distinctions and preferences are present, some communities were able to make highly individual choices about the way to bury their dead. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210729220902.htm

Study Finds COVID-19 May Lower Intelligence

Researchers said those who had been placed on a ventilator while ill showed the most substantial effects. On average, their score dropped 7 IQ points.

Moto G50 review

http://dlvr.it/S4lPRr

Xiaomi Mi 12 said to have LPDDR5X RAM to go with its Snapdragon 898 chipset

It was only yesterday that JEDEC unveiled LPDDR5X, a refinement of version 5 that pushes the maximum data rate from 6,400 Mbps to 8,533 Mbps – that’s double what LPDDR4X can do. And today come the first rumors that Xiaomi will be among the early adopters of the new tech with shiny new LPDDR5X RAM chips appearing alongside the Snapdragon 898 in the Xiaomi Mi 12. The 898 should introduce support for the X version of RAM as older Qualcomm chipsets (the 888 and 865) only support the vanilla LPDDR5. The chipset will also be the first in the family to be based on the new ARMv9... http://dlvr.it/S4lPR7

Micromax IN 2b announced: 6.52" screen, stock Android, and big battery

Micromax made a comeback in India last November with the IN 1b, and today, the company announced its successor, dubbed Micromax IN 2b. The Micromax IN 2b is touted as a "No Hang Phone" that promises a "seamless, lag-free experience". And to do that, the Indian handset maker has used a Unisoc T610 chip paired with 4/6GB RAM. The smartphone runs the stock version of Android 11 devoid of any bloatware and comes with the promise of two years of upgrades. On the storage front, you have only one option - 64GB - but the smartphone has a dedicated microSD card slot, allowing storage... http://dlvr.it/S4lPPs

Researchers film human viruses in liquid droplets at near-atomic detail

Researchers have used advanced electron microscopy (EM) technology to see how human viruses move in high resolution in a near-native environment. The visualization technique could lead to improved understanding of how vaccine candidates and treatments behave and function as they interact with target cells. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210729183626.htm

Amygdala found to have role in important pre-attentive mechanism in the brain

Researchers have shown how the amygdala, a brain region typically associated with fear, contributes to prepulse inhibition (PPI) by activating small inhibitory neurons in the mouse brain stem. The discovery advances understanding of the systems underlying PPI and efforts to ultimately develop medical therapies for schizophrenia and other disorders by reversing pre-attentive deficits. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210729183620.htm

A sleep study’s eye-opening findings

Getting more sleep, by itself, does not change work productivity or overall well-being for impoverished workers in India. Naps or better-quality sleep at night may have a bigger impact, according to a new study. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210729183549.htm

eDNA effective in the calculation of marine biodiversity

For almost 20 years, researchers have conducted detailed censuses of the majestic kelp forests off Santa Barbara. By counting fish species and placing them in the context of their environmental conditions, coastal marine ecologists can look at the effects of human activity and natural drivers on kelp and its ability to maintain the kelp forest communities. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210729183516.htm

Biden Reverses Trump Policy Limiting U.S. Nursing Home Fines

The Biden administration has reversed a Trump policy that limited the size of fines that U.S. nursing homes could be slapped with for violating safety standards.

Severe Opioid Overdoses Rose by Nearly a Third During Pandemic

Opioid overdose-related visits to U.S. emergency departments rose by nearly one-third during the COVID-19 pandemic last year.

What’s the Link Between Being LGBTQ+ and Mental Health?

If you’re LGBTQ, there are issues that might affect your mental health and the care you receive for it. Here’s what to know.

Hydrogel Shows Promise for Safer Delivery of Cancer Drugs

Imagine taking anti-cancer drugs, therapies, or procedures that don’t leave you with side effects like hair loss: This is the future that hydrogels promise.

Sight of the car world|Floating life for half a day, and feel the Yellow River culture with Xin Qijun

  The five thousand years of China has nurtured a vast and profound civilization.  Since ancient times, it is recognized that it originated from two big rivers: one is the Yangtze River and the other is the Yellow River. Dozens of powerful dynasties such as the Xia, Shang, and Wednesday dynasties in the initial stage of Chinese civilization, and later the Western Han, Eastern Han, Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, Sui, Tang, Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, Song and Jin, and their core areas of political and economic activities They are also in the middle and lower reaches of the Yellow River. Many ancient classic cultural works reflecting the wisdom of the Chinese nation were also produced in this area; science and technology, inventions and creations, urban construction, literature and art that marked ancient civilizations were also produced here. Therefore, the Yellow River gave birth to Chinese civilization, and the Yellow River nurtured the Chinese people.  People often s

No particular risk of infection of SARS-CoV-2 from cash, study finds

How long do coronaviruses remain infectious on banknotes and coins? Is it possible to become infected through contact with cash? Researchers developed a method specifically to test how many infectious virus particles can be transferred from cash to the skin in real-life conditions. Conclusion: under realistic conditions, the risk of contracting SARS-CoV-2 from cash is very low. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210729122040.htm

My Experience Using Phototherapy to Treat Psoriasis

Read about what phototherapy was like for these people with psoriasis.

Influencer Dies Seeking Treatment for Underarm Sweating

Odalis Santos Mena, a 23-year-old social media influencer, athlete, bodybuilder, and fitness competitor, recently died of cardiac arrest while seeking treatment for underarm sweating.

Pentagon, Disney Revive Mask Mandates Following CDC Change

Meanwhile, a pastor in Tennessee threatened to ban parishioners if they were masks.

Oppo Reno6 5G goes on sale in India as the country's first Dimensity 900-powered smartphone

Oppo introduced the Reno6 5G and Reno6 Pro 5G in India about two weeks ago. The Pro variant went on sale on July 20, and now the Reno6 5G is available for purchase in India through Oppo's online store, Flipkart, and mainline retailers. The Oppo Reno6 5G comes in a single 8GB/128GB configuration in India with a price tag of INR29,990 ($405/€340) and two color options - Aurora and Stellar Black. The Reno6 5G is powered by the Dimensity 900 SoC, making it the first smartphone in India to have this chip at the helm. The smartphone runs Android 11-based ColorOS 11.3 and sports a 6.43"... http://dlvr.it/S4gsJg

Huawei P50 and P50 Pro unveiled: SD888 and Kirin 9000 in 4G, upgraded cameras

After months of waiting, the Huawei P50 series has finally been revealed. There’s no Pro+ model this time around, just a vanilla and a Pro phone. But both feature improved cameras and some interesting choices for chipsets, more on that in a second. Let’s start with the cameras – they are still Leica-branded, both models feature 10-channel color sensors and improved telephoto modules. The P50 pair is equipped with the same main camera – a 50MP sensor sitting behind a 23mm lens with an f/1.8 aperture and Optical Image Stabilization (OIS). Camera details: Huawei P50 Pro • Huawei... http://dlvr.it/S4gsJ5

PlayStation 5 becomes the fastest-selling Sony console ever, surpasses 10M units

Sony Interactive Entertainment posted an article on its blog, revealing a huge milestone - it sold 10 million PlayStation 5 consoles across the globe since the launch in November, becoming the fastest-selling console in the history of the company. The announcement was made by Veronica Rodgers, Senior VP of Global Sales and Business Operations. She pointed out that the success was achieved thanks to “amazing innovations “ such as the lightning-fast SSD, immersive 3D audio and the dynamic DualSense controller. The company could have reached the sales mark even faster but there wasn't... http://dlvr.it/S4gsH8

Testosterone's Ties to Success May Be a Myth

A new study challenges a common belief that higher levels of testosterone give men or women an edge  in life.

New Vaccinations Increasing in COVID Hot Spots

States struggling with alarming COVID-19 outbreaks are now vaccinating people at very high rates, an analysis of CDC data shows.

Adapting roots to a hotter planet could ease pressure on food supply

The shoots of plants get all of the glory, with their fruit and flowers and visible structure. But it's the portion that lies below the soil — the branching, reaching arms of roots and hairs pulling up water and nutrients — that interests some plant physiologist and computer scientist the most. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210729143426.htm

Planetary scientist puts Mars lake theory on ice with new study that offers alternate explanation

For years scientists have been debating what might lay under the Martian planet's south polar cap after bright radar reflections were discovered and initially attributed to water. But now, a new study puts that theory to rest and demonstrates for the first time that another material is most likely the answer. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210729143424.htm

Doctor Burnout Is Affecting Patients: Survey

New research shows 8 of 10 patients have witnessed stressed, overwhelmed doctors in recent visits.

Do I Have Bad Breath? A New Sensor Will Check

Scientists are developing a new device to check breath for hydrogen sulfide, the gas that prompts the unpleasant smell from the mouth.

Facebook’s next hardware launch will be its Ray-Ban ‘smart glasses’

What exactly the glasses will look like or how they will function is unclear. Facebook’s next hardware launch will be its long-awaited Ray-Ban ‘smart glasses,’ CEO Mark Zuckerberg confirmed on an earnings call this week. When exactly the glasses will arrive is unclear. We least heard they were launching some time in 2021 , but the pandemic has changed a lot of companies’ plans, and Zuckerberg did not comment on a time frame. “Looking ahead here, the next product release will be the launch of our first smart glasses from Ray-Ban in partnership with EssilorLuxottica,” said the Facebook CEO. “The glasses have their iconic form factor, and they let you do some pretty neat things.” We don’t know what those “neat things” are, though Facebook has previously confirmed that the glasses will not have an integrated display... Continue reading… * This article was originally published here

Researchers develop 'dimmer switch' to help control gene therapy

In a major advancement in the field of gene therapy for rare and devastating diseases, researchers have developed a "dimmer switch" system that can control levels of proteins expressed from gene therapy vectors. The system is based on alternative RNA splicing using an orally available small molecule and works effectively in tissues throughout the body, including the brain. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210728111307.htm

Nearly half of surveyed female surgeons experienced major pregnancy complications

Researchers surveyed 1,175 surgeons and surgical trainees from across the U.S. to study their or their partner's pregnancy experiences. They found that 48 percent of surveyed female surgeons experienced major pregnancy complications, with those who operated 12-or-more hours per week during the last trimester of pregnancy at a higher risk compared to those who did not. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210728111258.htm

Pfizer Vaccine Protection Wanes After 6 Months Study Finds

Meanwhile, the company announced early data showing a third dose greatly increases protection against the Delta variant.

What to Know When You're Newly Diagnosed With Depression

Getting diagnosed with depression brings up different emotions for different people. After your doctor or mental health provider gives you the news, it’s a good idea to reach out for support from family, friends, or others in your community.

Poll: Half of U.S. Adults Uncomfortable Seeing Unvaccinated Doctor

Survey respondents indicated that punishment is not always appropriate when patients are infected during interactions with clinicians.

‘Less than 1% probability’ that Earth’s energy imbalance increase occurred naturally

Sunlight in, reflected and emitted energy out. That's the fundamental energy balance sheet for our planet -- and for decades, it has been out of balance. The extra energy manifests as higher temperatures, rising sea levels, floods, droughts, more powerful blizzards and hurricanes, and deadlier extreme events. Not only is the imbalance growing, but there's a 99% chance that the growth is due to human activity, calculated a team of researchers. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210728150340.htm

A caffeine buzz helps bees learn to find specific flowers

Researchers have shown that feeding bumble bees caffeine helps them better remember the smell of a specific flower with nectar inside. While previous studies have shown that bees like caffeine and will more frequently visit caffeinated flowers to get it, this study shows that consuming caffeine in their nest actually helps bees find certain flowers outside of the nest. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210728111319.htm

Good toothbrushing habits in children linked to mother's wellbeing

Researchers have shown that postpartum depression can inhibit a mother's ability to instill healthy tooth brushing habits in children. The study demonstrates the need to foster greater mental support and management for mothers and incorporate these factors when assessing children's oral health. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210728105646.htm

Postmenopausal women can dance their way to better health

Women often struggle with managing their weight and other health risk factors, such as high cholesterol, once they transition through menopause. A new study suggests that dancing may effectively lower cholesterol levels, improve fitness and body composition and in the process, improve self-esteem. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210728105640.htm

Poco X3 GT announced with Gorilla Glass Victus display and Dimensity 1100 chipset

Last week Poco brought its F3 GT and now the brand is introducing another GT model dubbed Poco X3 GT. The new device is the international version of the China-exclusive Redmi Note 10 Pro though with a Poco badge in place of the Redmi branding. The front is dominated by a 6.6-inch IPS LCD with a 120Hz refresh rate and FHD+ resolution. Keeping the screen safe is Corning’s latest Gorilla Glass Victus while the punch hole cutout houses a 16MP selfie shooter. The main cam on the back packs a 64MP sensor and is aided by an 8MP ultrawide snapper and a 2MP macro cam. MediaTek’s... http://dlvr.it/S4cG8y

Samsung teases Galaxy Z Fold3 in official trailer

We already know that August 11 is reserved for Samsung’s Galaxy Unpacked event and we’re patiently awaiting the Galaxy Z Fold3 and Z Flip3. Ahead of the announcement, Samsung released a teaser video which builds some more hype ahead of its next-gen foldables. We get a very brief phone history rundown with silhouettes of the Motorola DynaTAC, Nokia 3310, several PDAs and BlackBerry devices which were all considered as good phones at some point in time. The “once we experience better, we never go back” catchphrase certainly rings a bell here and is definitely applicable to the Fold... http://dlvr.it/S4cG8r

Realme Flash coming on August 3

Earlier this week we brought you an exclusive first look at Realme Flash – the brand’s upcoming phone with magnetic wireless charging. Now Realme has confirmed a Magnetic Innovation Event set for next Tuesday, August 3 where we’ll see the debut of the phone and its magnetic wireless charging solution. Introducing our next leap! Brace yourselves for the Next-Gen of Android Wireless Charging 🧲!Bringing you a Magnificent Magnetic Innovation, featuring #realmeFlash and much more. RT if you can't wait.See you on 3rd August.#MagForFuture #MagDart #DareToLeap pic.twitter.com/SNi1x4IufV— realme... http://dlvr.it/S4cG6B

Treating Insomnia When Sleep Hygiene Isn’t Enough

Good sleep habits, called sleep hygiene, can help you get better rest. But it may not work for ongoing insomnia. See what may help instead.

Cannabis, CBD, and Sleep

Thinking about trying CBD or other cannabis compound to help you sleep? Here’s what you need to know.

What Is Shrinkflation? The Sneaky Way Manufacturers Are Raising Prices

If your family seems to be going through favorite products faster than usual, it doesn’t necessarily mean someone’s enjoying secret snacks. It could be “shrinkflation” at work.

Sky broadband outage forces swathes of UK customers offline

UK broadband provider Sky has been hit by outages across the UK, sending users offline in a host of areas around the country.  User reports of Sky outages have skyrocketed over the past few hours. There had been a couple of hundred reports over the evening of July 27, but the following morning has seen that number rise into the thousands. We're told by Sky that “We are investigating an issue affecting some Sky Broadband and Talk customers in Norfolk and Suffolk. We're sorry for any inconvenience this may be causing.” A Sky spokesperson tells us that "the outage is only across Norfolk and Suffolk – not national", though Downdetector shows a slightly more complicated story. Sky Q update will add a huge app to its already meaty roster How to upgrade your Sky Q box for HDR The best Sky TV deals, packages and Sky Q offers in July 2021 The site cites London, Norwich, Nottingham, Derby, Birmingham and Bristol as the areas with the most

Fruit fly offers lessons in good taste

The fruit fly has multiple taste organs throughout its body to detect chemicals, called tastants, that signal whether a food is palatable or harmful. It is still unclear, however, how individual neurons in each taste organ act to control feeding. To explore this question, a team used the fly pharynx as a model to study whether taste information regulates sugar and amino acid consumption at the cellular level. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210727171549.htm

Selenium may support deep microbial life in Earth's continental crust

International drilling efforts over the last decades into the seafloor have provided increasing evidence for the existence of an extensive deep biosphere below the seafloor. There, circulating fluids in the sub-seafloor deliver chemical compounds from which energy is produced to fuel microbial life in such deep ecosystems. Our understanding of the role of such chemolithotrophic microbes in the continental deep biosphere, however, is much more limited due to poor accessibility. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210727171533.htm

What People With Chronic Insomnia Wish You Knew

It's a lot more than the temporary bouts of sleeplessness most of us have. Here's what people with chronic insomnia want you to know about their condition.

Poll: Minorities Less Comfortable Discussing Sensitive Issues With a Doctor

A new WebMD poll shows that members of minority communities are more uneasy about discussing sensitive topics, like race-related issues and sexual orientation, with doctors.

High Blood Pressure: Which Drug Works Best for You?

New research suggests ARBs might be a better choice for people just starting on blood pressure medication.

Box unveils unlimited e-signature capabilities

The feature release also gives enterprise users access to a set of APIs to modernize and digitize the process of managing signed documents. http://dlvr.it/S4XcrG

Amazon Prime vs. Business Prime: Cost, benefits, more

If you're considering a Prime account for your small business, which is best: Amazon Prime or Business Prime? Find out the differences to help you make the right decision. http://dlvr.it/S4Xcqj

'Praying Mantis' threat actor targeting Windows internet-facing servers with malware

A Sygnia Incident Response team report found that the advanced and persistent threat actor was operating almost completely in-memory. http://dlvr.it/S4Xcmx

Simone Biles Withdraws From Olympic Team Competition

Simone Biles Withdraws From Olympic Team Competition

Realme is the first to bring magnetic wireless charging to Android

A leaked image of the upcoming Realme Flash and its MagDart magnetic charger | GSMArena Realme has teased a new device called the Realme Flash, which it claims will be the first Android phone to use magnetic wireless charging. While it looks to be the company’s take on Apple’s MagSafe system for the iPhone 12 range, Realme is taking a somewhat different approach with the initial hardware. As reported by GSMArena and confirmed by The Verge , Realme will release a magnetic wireless charger called MagDart that’s far bulkier than Apple’s MagSafe puck. Charging speeds are said to exceed the 15W that MagSafe reaches, making it the fastest magnetic charger in the world, but the tradeoff is that the device is much thicker and requires an active cooling fan. Gizmochina An alleged Realme MagDart charger. R... Continue reading… * This article was originally published here

iPhone 14 will use titanium alloy; Tesla has a team to delete Musk’s negative comments; Tokyo Olympic gold medal is made of garbage

Anti-monopoly upgrade: The EU is eyeing Google's two service requirements for rectification within 2 months; Tesla's net profit exceeds 1 billion US dollars for the first time, and delivery volume is expected to increase by 50% this year; Kuaishou: maliciously fabricated research reports will be launched to interfere with the market Legal procedures; Huawei: released the first Mini LED smart screen on July 29, which will be equipped with HarmonyOS 2 Meituan responded to the "Guiding Opinions on Safeguarding the Rights and Interests of Food Delivery Staff": Will resolutely implement In the evening news on July 26, in response to the "Guiding Opinions on Implementing the Responsibilities of Online Catering Platforms and Effectively Protecting the Rights and Interests of Food Delivery Staff" jointly issued by multiple departments, Meituan responded that it has launched multiple rounds of research and will resolutely implement it. On the afternoon of the 26th, t

What to Know When Your Child Has Narcolepsy

Narcolepsy is a disorder that affects the brain’s ability to control sleep and alertness. Without proper treatment, it can hinder your child’s school, social, and personal life. Learn more about how to support your child though their condition.

Most Unvaccinated Americans Want to Stay That Way: Poll

A new survey reveals eight in 10 American adults who haven't received a COVID-19 shot say they are unlikely to get one.

Study Identifies Racial Differences in Patient Safety in Hospitals

Black patients have a higher rate of adverse safety events than white patients when they are admitted to the same hospital, regardless of insurance coverage type or the percentage of hospitalized patients who are Black, according to a new Urban Institute study.

Should Deferrals Be Lifted for Gay Blood Donors?

For years, men who have sex with men have faced extra restrictions if they tried to donate blood. A study now underway may lead to a shift in policy.

No more finger pricks: A continuous glucose monitor benefits patients with diabetes in more ways than one

A 15-center study of 175 patients with poorly controlled type 2 diabetes found that continuous glucose monitoring, compared to blood glucose meter monitoring, or finger pricking, significantly decreased their hemoglobin A1C over eight months. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210726170357.htm

What happens to marine life when oxygen is scarce?

In September of 2017, marine biologists were conducting an experiment in Bocas del Toro, off the Caribbean coast of Panama. After sitting on a quiet, warm open ocean, they snorkeled down to find a peculiar layer of murky, foul-smelling water about 10 feet below the surface, with brittle stars and sea urchins, which are usually in hiding, perching on the tops of coral. This observation prompted a collaborative study analyzing what this foggy water layer is caused by, and the impact it has on life at the bottom of the seafloor. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210726165845.htm

Scientists model 'true prevalence' of COVID-19 throughout pandemic

Scientists have developed a statistical framework that incorporates key COVID-19 data -- such as case counts and deaths due to COVID-19 -- to model the true prevalence of this disease in the United States and individual states. Their approach projects that in the U.S. as many as 60 percent of COVID-19 cases went undetected as of March 7, 2021, the last date for which the dataset they employed is available. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210726152855.htm

Second COVID-19 mRNA vaccine dose found safe following allergic reactions to first dose

A new study reports that among individuals who had an allergic reaction to their first mRNA COVID-19 vaccine dose, all who went on to receive a second dose tolerated it. Even some who experienced anaphylaxis following the first dose tolerated the second dose. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210726113945.htm

Supernova's 'fizzled' gamma-ray burst

On Aug. 26, 2020, NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope detected a pulse of high-energy radiation that had been racing toward Earth for nearly half the present age of the universe. Lasting only about a second, it turned out to be one for the record books -- the shortest gamma-ray burst (GRB) caused by the death of a massive star ever seen. source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/07/210726144845.htm

Best SQL course 2021: Top online classes

If you need to manage and organize tides of data types for business, chances are you need to understand SQL or Structured Query Language -- the lingua franca of database systems. Here are seven courses worth considering to gain or brush up skills from data analytics to full-stack engineer roles. http://dlvr.it/S4T338

Best cheap VPN 2021: VPN services under $2 a month

You don't need to spend the big bucks for VPN protection. We look at four VPN services that cost under $2 a month. Are they just as good as the more expensive VPN providers? Well... not necessarily. http://dlvr.it/S4T32d