kek.
look who CBS blurred out.
they don't want anyone to connect the dots.
>not miley
guess you're right.
Snopes deboooonked it.
and I'm kinda face blind so I'll have to take your word for it.
Sure does look like her.
However, the young woman pictured with Epstein here is not Miley Cyrus, although she does bare a passing resemblance to the singer. Both the Getty Images visual media site and the original photographer’s website identify this image as having been taken at an Imperia U.S. launch party at the Statue of Liberty on September 7, 2005, when Cyrus was just 12 years old. The woman seen here with Epstein is clearly older than 12.
By contrast, this is what Cyrus looked like in 2005, when she auditioned for the “Hannah Montana” role.
Neither of the photography sites linked above identifies the young woman seen in this picture by name. Although that information is available elsewhere, we have chosen not to include it here for privacy reasons related to an ongoing criminal case.
David Mikkelson
Published 17 July 2020
Sources
CBS News. “Ghislaine Maxwell Could “Squeal’ on “Very Well-Known Names,’ Epstein Accuser Virginia Roberts Giuffre Says.”
16 July 2020.
https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/miley-cyrus-jeffrey-epstein/
Disney mention
Major outage hits Amazon Web Services, affecting many sites
Updated on: December 7, 2021 / 8:23 PM / AP
Major outage hits Amazon Web Services, affecting many sites
Updated on: December 7, 2021 / 8:23 PM / AP
Amazon's cloud-service network suffered a major outage Tuesday, the company said, disrupting access to many popular sites. The service provides remote computing services to many governments, universities and companies, including The Associated Press.
Roughly five hours after numerous companies and other organizations began reporting issues with Amazon Web Services, the company said in a post on the AWS status page that it had "mitigated" the underlying problem responsible for the outage. Shortly thereafter, it reported that "many services have already recovered" but noted that others were still working toward full recovery.
The issue primarily affected Amazon web services in the eastern U.S., it said. The company has not disclosed any additional details about the problem besides noting that it had also affected its ability to publish status updates.
Problems began midmorning on the U.S. East Coast, said Doug Madory, director of internet analysis at Kentik Inc, a network intelligence firm. Customers trying to book or change trips with Delta Air Lines were having trouble connecting to the airline. "Delta is working quickly to restore functionality to our AWS-supported phone lines," said spokesperson Morgan Durrant. The airline apologized and encouraged customers to use its website or mobile app instead.
Dallas-based Southwest Airlines said it switched to West Coast servers after some airport-based systems were affected by the outage. Customers were still reporting outages to DownDetector, a popular clearinghouse for user outage reports, more than three hours after they started. Southwest spokesman Brian Parrish said there were no major disruptions to flights.
Toyota spokesperson Scott Vazin said the company's U.S. East Region for dealer services went down. The company has apps that process dealer warranty claims and other services, over 20 of which were affected.
Also according to DownDetector,people trying to use Instacart, Venmo, Kindle, Roku, and__ Disney+__ reported issues. The McDonald's app was also down. But the airlines American, United, Alaska and JetBlue were unaffected. Kentik saw a 26% drop in traffic to Netflix, among major web-based services affected by the outage.
Madory said he did not believe the outage was anything nefarious. He said a recent cluster of outages at providers that host major websites reflects how the networking industry has evolved. "More and more these outages end up being the product of automation and centralization of administration," he said. "This ends up leading to outages that are hard to completely avoid due to operational complexity but are very impactful when they happen."
Technologist and public data access activist Carl Malamud said the outage highlights just how badly the internet's original design goal — to be a distributed network with no central point of failure, making it resilient to mass disasters such as nuclear attack – has been warped by Big Tech.
"When we put everything in one place, be it Amazon's cloud or Facebook's monolith, we're violating that fundamental principle," said Malamud, who developed the internet's first radio station and later put a vital U.S. Security and Exchange Commission database online. "We saw that when Facebook became the instrument of a massive disinformation campaign, we just saw that today with the Amazon failure."
It was unclear how, or whether, the outage was affecting the federal government.The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency said in an email response to questions that it was working with Amazon "to understand any potential impacts this outage may have for federal agencies or other partners."
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/amazon-web-services-major-outage-many-sites-affected/
Wonder how close the extended runway [34] flight path is toChappaqua
looks like it would be pretty close
>Wonder how close the extended runway [34] flight path is toChappaqua
>looks like it would be pretty close
right over it