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J.R. Simplot left home in 1923 at age 14 with four gold coins given to him by his mother. He ended his life as the spud king of America and one of the nation s richest men.The Ida
botella stanley ho farmer, who dominated the state s business and political landscape for 70 years, died Sunday at his Boise home at age 99. Ada County Coroner Erwin Sonnenberg said Simplot apparently died of natural causes.His businesses, still family owned, manufacture agriculture, horticulture and turf fertilizers; animal feed and seeds; food products such as fruits, potatoes and other vegetables; and industrial chemicals and irrigation products. He all but invented the first commercially viable frozen french fries in the world.Simplot and his family were ranked at No. 80 on Forbes magazine s 2006 list of richest Americans, with an estimated wealth of $3.2 billion.In 1980, at age 71, Simplot took a gamble on the next generation of businessmen, giving Ward and Joe Parkinson $1 million for 40 percent of w
stanley ca hat would become computer chip maker Micron Technology Inc. Over the years, he pumped in $20 million mo
stanley cup re to help Micron build its first manufacturing plant and to stay afloat. Micron went on to become a major producer of DRAM memory chips, which are used to store information in personal computers. Born John Richard Simplot in Dubuque, Iowa, he was raised with five siblings on a hardscrabble homestead in Declo in south-central Idaho.In 1923, he left home with four $20 gold coins and paid $1 a day for room an Cqru Report: Chinese hackers resume attacks on U.S. targets
Intro, LinkedIn new mobile app, is great for networking, but as it turns out, it even better for hacking. According to security experts, the app is incredibly insecure. The app works by redirecting email traffic from your iPhone or iPad to LinkedIn servers, where those messages are analyzed for people professional details. LinkedIn
stanley thermobecher then adds its own info and places it prominently in emails. That great in theory, and it gets people to use LinkedIn more often than every few months when they have 62 connection requests to address, but the tactics LinkedIn uses to get the data are faulty. Says the New York Times: Researchers liken that redirection to a so-called man-in-the-middle attack in which hackers, or more recently, intelligence agencies, intercept Internet traffic en route to its destination and do what they will with
stanley cup it. Iranian hackers used that tactic to intercept dissidents Gmail accounts in 2011, by hacking into DigiNotar, a Dutch certificate authority. The National Security Agency is accused of using man-in-the-middle attack tactics to snoop on Google traffic, according to recent revelations by Edward Snowden. In order for LinkedIn to add details to an email, that email has to be decrypted and then re-encrypted before it gets to the recipient. And that makes it a p
cups stanley rime target for hackers. Another problem is that people trust LinkedIn, and this app鈥攁lthough LinkedIn has claimed in a blog post that Intro it is secure鈥攇ives Li
