Infosys Campus Connect Daily K10 : 2019/072

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Dear Professor, Greetings from Infosys Campus Connect Team!!! New Courses Launched 1.       Internet of Things 2.       Blockchain 3.       Speak Up 4.       Email Writing Skills https://infytq.infosys.com Please find below links for the information related to latest technology and trends. This could help your faculty members and/or your college students. Tech News for the Day This server was online for under a minute before hackers were trying to crack it New report demonstrates how prolific cyber attackers are - and the dangers of default login credentials. Google announces Cloud Run for open and portable serverless compute At Google Cloud Next 2019 in San Francisco today, Google announced Cloud Run, the newest member of its serverless compute stack, in beta. Microsoft reveals all the Google things it removed in its Chromium Edge browser Microsoft just released preview versions of its Chromium-powered Edge browser today. Programmer News for the Day Facebook AI introduces Aroma, a new code recommendation tool for developers Facebook AI team announced a new tool, called Aroma, last week. Aroma is a code-to-code search and recommendation tool that makes use of machine learning (ML) to simplify the process of gaining insights from big codebases. Getting Started With Alluxio and Spark in 5 Minutes In this quick post, you'll learn how to get Alluxio and Spark up and running on your machine. Getting Started With React.js, Babel 7, Webpack 4, and MobX 5 We take a look at how to build a web app using MobX 5 for application state management, and React to create our front-end UI. Word for the Day grimace noun gri· mace | \ ˈgri-məs  , gri-ˈmās\ : a facial expression usually of disgust, disapproval, or pain The patient made a painful grimace as the doctor examined his wound. More Puzzle for the Day Anagram for the Day Detective Puzzle After a local bungled heist, five suspects were being interviewed by the police. Eventually the police managed to get a confession. Below is a summary of their statements and it turns out that exactly 5 of these statements were true. Would you make a good detective, try and work out who committed the crime? Adrian said: It wasn't Barry It was Cedric Barry said: It wasn't Adrian It was Derek Cedric said: It wasn't Derek It wasn't Barry Derek said: It wasn't Eric It was Adrian Eric said: It wasn't Cedric It was Derek Solution (Previous Puzzle): FLOCK = a gaggle of geese CLOCK = a device for measuring time CLICK = what you can do with a mouse CHICK = a baby chicken CHOCK = a device to prevent wheels from moving SHOCK = a surprise SHACK = a small house STACK = a pile of cards STICK = a small piece of wood STUCK = unable to move. An anagram is a word made by using letters of another word in a different order. Example: shot à host Find the anagram for the following: Unite Until Vases Solution (Previous): TRACE : CATER, CRATE, REACT TRAMS : MARTS, SMART TROUT : TUTOR Innovation of the Day In 1799, the first US patent for a comb-cutting machine was issued to Phineas Pratt of Connecticut as a "machine for making combs." In 1833, the first U.S. patent for a fireproof safe was issued to Charles A. Gaylor of New York City, as a “fire-proof iron chest.” In 1888, a French newspaper mistakenly published an obituary for Albert Nobel, inventor of dynamite, calling him “"a merchant of death.” The mistake was that it was actually Albert's brother, Ludwig Nobel, who had just died (at age 56, due to heart trouble). However, shocked by the newspaper's report, Albert Nobel began to seek a change in public opinion, which led to his decision to establish the Nobel Prizes. Video for the Day Podcast for the Day Why do animals form swarms? - Maria R. D'Orsogna When many individual organisms come together and move as one entity, that’s a swarm. From a handful of birds to billions of insects, swarms can be almost any size. They have no leader, and members interact only with their neighbors or through indirect cues. Members follow simple rules: travel in the same direction as those around you, stay close and avoid collisions. Maria R. D’Orsogna shares why. Why do we take risks? : BBC 6 Mins English Some people actively embrace risk by jumping out of aeroplanes, scuba-diving or motor-racing. But we all face risks every day by eating, drinking, walking and driving – simply going about our daily lives carries all sorts of unseen threats. And yet for some reason we don’t judge these risks accurately. Follow Alice and Finn's discussion and learn new words. Idiom for the Day about to to be at the point where something was just going to be done I was about to come to you for advise when you called me. More Quote for the Day “We haven’t failed. We now know a thousand things that won’t work, so we’re that much closer to finding what will.” Thomas Edison Thanks & Regards, Team Campus Connect, Infosys Limited ReplyReply to allForward