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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Coronation Part 3: Long Live the Queen
Summary:
With Marcia sealed in a mysterious Taken dome and a surprise Taken attack, the Dark Ops find themselves caught between a rock and a hard place. Meanwhile, Marcia speaks to Paragon for the first time in centuries.
Previous Part: Here
Next Part: Here
Iâm not into the victim thing. When someone is sharing their experience with me about some unfortunate thing or circumstance, I generally see them as someone strong who has endured something, or perhaps theyâre telling me as a forewarning.
Thatâs what this is. Itâs not boohoo stuff. Itâs frustration stuff, and anger stuff, and âhow can people be so stupidâ stuff, but itâs not victim hierarchyâŚ
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Jeremy Scahill | Seymour Hersh Blasts Media for Uncritically Promoting Russian Hacking Story
Jeremy Scahill | Seymour Hersh Blasts Media for Uncritically Promoting Russian Hacking Story
The Interceptâs Jeremy Scahill speaks with Seymour Hersh at his home in Washington, D.C. two days after Donald Trumpâs inauguration. Jeremy Scahill The Intercept  January 25, 2017
 Journalist Seymour Hersh in Perugia, Italy on April 1, 2009. Foto: Tania/ A3/Contrasto/ReduxPULITZER PRIZE-WINNING journalist Seymour Hersh said in an interview that he does not believe the U.S.âŚ
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adidas Football Unveils the Dark Ops Cleat Collection
adidas Football Unveils the Dark Ops Cleat Collection
 Paying tribute to the U.S. military, adidas Football today unveiled the second pack in the new Dark Ops Collection, inspired by the footwear and accessories worn by the elite forces of the U.S. military. Built for speed and performance, the Dark Ops Collection of cleats features the 2016 adizero 5-Star 5.0 x KEVLARÂŽ and Freak x KEVLARÂŽ.  Taking design inspiration from the U.S. Armyâs DeltaâŚ
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Chuck Baldwin: Who killed Joan Rivers?
Chuck Baldwin: Who killed Joan Rivers?
Chuck Baldwin is a radio broadcaster, syndicated columnist, and pastor dedicated to preserving the historic principles upon which America was founded.
The following is from his column of Sept. 11, 2014, âWho Killed Joan Rivers?.â I added the video of Rivers and the embedded links.
Chuck Baldwin
That most of Joanâs peers did NOT crucify her for her statement that Michelle Obama is a transvestiteâŚ
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Hey IT â embrace, donât stifle, developersâ flight to cloud
#SuryaRay #Surya Youâre stuck in bumper-to-bumper traffic. No oneâs moving. Itâs hot, the air conditioner is busted and next to you is a tempting escape ⌠a wide-open breakdown lane. Sure, you could move over and jump ahead. Youâd get where you wanted to go faster, but youâd be breaking the rules. Shadow IT projects crop up in much the same way. Gridlocked by the processes and protocols imposed by IT management, developers very often give in to the temptation of moving their projects outside where they can progress faster. These âshadow ITâ or âdark opsâ which happen when developers go outside the firewall â spinning up and provisioning their work on beyond-the-firewall cloud resources to support time-sensitive project delivery. These efforts typically happen without the knowledge of IT (or accounting) departments. Dark ops: a symptom of impatience, colliding objectives Dark ops emerge when dev/devops teams hit communication breakdowns, governance constraints, and resource limitations. The whole rationale for the devops movement â in which company developers and operations people â who often work at cross purposes â are encouraged to work together to build, then deploy,  incremental software updates and improvements. It sometimes doesnât work that way, hence the rogue developer.  sometimes thatâs because IT management has implied or stated outright that it doesnât have the time, in-house skills, resources, or desire to deal with their projects. At the same time, developers are under pressure to innovate to keep the enterprise competitive. The public cloud breakdown lane: tempting, but risky Look at it from the developerâs perspective. Would you jump into the dark ops breakdown lane? Cloud offerings such as Amazonâs Web Services are tempting, quick options for developers looking for bandwidth, scale, and resources, without having to go through time-consuming IT channels. But without ITâs involvement, issues abound. For instance, think of the âsuccess-failureâ scenario: What happens if the shadow project is a successful trial, and corporate end users demand broader rollout? IT has to integrate that shadow project back into the corporate network, connecting it to legacy applications, databases, and service frameworks. Trying to do that after the project is already under way is far more difficult and resource-intensive than if IT were involved in plans from the start. Even worse: What if the third-party service provider suffers an outage or a security breach? IT is a corporate risk manager, and determines maximum tolerable failure windows, necessary protections against data theft/loss, and how often to back up data on-site. In addition, IT constantly measures corporate cloud utilization to avoid overage costs that can get out of hand. Itâs not likely that a developer would consider these critical factors when purchasing immediately available public-cloud VMs. In most organizations, the developerâs understandable lunge towards Shadow IT can expose the company to risk and unnecessary expense. So, how do you foster developer creativity and still maintain IT control? 1. Embrace dark ops culture Resolve the culture wars being waged by your development and IT teams. In spite of their respective biases, developers and IT management share a common goal: to do whatâs right for the company. If your devs are going rogue, review your deployment administrative processes. Itâs a problem if they arenât following the rules, but itâs a much bigger problem if your rules are hindering developersâ ability to innovate. Acknowledge the developerâs lament: âDonât make me write another report! Iâd rather be coding!â Then empower them: They want to be able to provision their apps. Take advantage of virtualization technologies to enable that. 2. Invest in the cloud Instead of imposing arcane processes on the dev team, establish new infrastructure to support the best way for them to work. If your devs want to go to the cloud, give them a cloud to go to. If you need to keep data in-house, get a private cloud and give your devs control over their own piece of the sky. Otherwise, outsource your hosting to a public-cloud provider. The important thing is that your devs can spin up VMs and not have to wait weeks for approval to do so. On the IT side, set up management and control proceduresâ as non-intrusively as possibleâto make dev cloud work visible. Middleware in public or private PaaS models can provide sophisticated cloud management solutions for IT without burdening devs with overhead administration. 3. Collaborate Hold a hackathon. Bring your teams together for a day or even a week to brainstorm on new ideas, build prototypes, and learn from each other. Make multi-day quarterly hackathons open to all employees and impose just one rule: work must benefit the company. Hackathons can get your teams thinking creatively, boost morale, and make your company and products better. 4. Open up your enterpriseâs breakdown lane With mutual respect established, virtualization options made available, and team collaboration under way, youâll see positive changes in the enterprise developer/IT relationship. That unity will lead to faster, more cost-effective, and less-risky research and development. Open communication and mutual respect will focus your team on whatâs important: moving the enterprise forward. You just have to open up that extra lane to get past the traffic. _Bart Copeland is the CEO of ActiveState, a cloud software provider, will be speaking at GigaOMâs Structure Europe in Amsterdam later this month. _ _Feature photo courtesy of Shutterstock user Viktor Gladkov_ http://dlvr.it/2F3Tk5 @suryaray