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« Réponse #1 le: Janvier 10, 2025, 10:42:31 pm »
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 This week I spoke with Maryn McKenna and Raj Bhardwaj. McKenna is an ind bidon stanley ependent journalist who has spent many years tracking the rise of antibiotic resistance  enough years that many people refer to her as  scary disease girl  . Her book SUPERBUG: The Fatal Menace of MRSA is about the antibiotic resistant pathogen MRSA, and her next book, about the use of antibiotics in agriculture, will  stanley cup be published next year. For weekly updates on our impending diseases of doom, you can check out her blog Germination at National Geographic. Bhardwaj is a doctor in Calgary, as well as a frequent columnist on the CBCs morning show Eyeopener. Some of the scenarios weve tackled previously on this podcast are really out there鈥擨 doubt space pirates will drag a second moon to Earth any time soon. But antibiotic resistance is already happening. In 2013 the CDC published a  threat report  on the status stanley tumblers  of drug resistance, estimating that every year two million people in the United States become infected with antibiotic resistant bacteria, and at least 23,000 people die from those infections. A group called the Review on Antimicrobial Resistance, convened by the UK Prime Minister, came out with a report in December of last year projecting 10 million deaths a year by 2050. In this episode, we only talked about the ways humans might die, and how to try and prevent those gory, slimy deaths. But antibiotic resistance is a very complex problem. We didnt touch on the various plans people have for trying t Kxmt Do You Backup Your Social Media Accounts
 the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has tentative termo stanley ly invalidated Apple 82 stanley quencher 17  bounce scroll鈥攕ometimes referred to as rubber banding鈥攑atent possibly affecting the recent ruling in the Apple v. Samsung trial. The patent in question concerns the bounce scroll feature in iOS: scroll too far, and whatever you ;re looking at bounces back into position. A Monday court filing from Samsung reveals that the USPTO has invalidated all of Apple   claims to it, US Patent No. 7,469,381. The patent has been rejected on prior art considerations鈥攐ne concerning a controlling content display by AOL/Luigi Lira published on October 2 2003 and another a continuous scrolling list with acceleration. The USPTO claims no inventive step was found between the prior art and Apple   patent鈥攕o it   now up to the company to prove to the patent office or the appeals court that the IP was new. As for Samsung, it already found a wo stanley cups uk rkaround to avoid infringing the overscroll bounce patent鈥攂ut it would likely reintroduce the feature if Apple can ;t back up its IP. [Foss Patents via Apple Insider]                                                        ApplepatentsSamsung                                                                                                                                                                                                              Daily Newsletter