BAY SHORE, N.Y. (AP) — Charles Edward Entenmann, who helped turn his family’s New York-based bakery into a national brand, died in Florida at age 92. Entenmann died Feb. 24 in Hialeah, his son, Charles William Entenmann, told Newsday. Charles E. Entenmann was a grandson of William Entenmann, a German immigrant who founded a bakery in Brooklyn in 1898, delivering baked goods door to door. The business moved to Bay Shore on Long Island, and the founder’s son, William Entenmann Jr., took over. William Jr.’s wife and three sons inherited the bakery after his death in 1951. According to Newsday, Charles Entenmann focused on engineering and technical aspects of Entenmann’s,… Source link

BAY SHORE, N.Y. (AP) — Charles Edward Entenmann, who helped turn his family’s New York-based bakery into a national brand, died in Florida at age 92. Entenmann died Feb. 24 in Hialeah, his son, Charles William Entenmann, told Newsday. Charles E. Entenmann was a grandson of William Entenmann, a German immigrant who founded a bakery in Brooklyn in 1898, delivering baked goods door to door. The business moved to Bay Shore on Long Island, and the founder’s son, William Entenmann Jr., took over. William Jr.’s wife and three sons inherited the bakery after his death in 1951. According to Newsday, Charles Entenmann focused on engineering and technical aspects of Entenmann’s,… Source link

Charles Edward Entenmann, who helped propel his family’s Bay Shore bakery into a national brand and shared his wealth with community institutions, died of heart complications Feb. 24 in Hialeah, Florida, his son said. He was 92. Family and friends gathered last week to bury Entenmann in Oakwood Cemetery and honor a skilled tinkerer who had patents for technology developed at the bakery as well as for wound sealants and energy-generating technology, his son, Charles Wiliam Entenmann, said. “He was an extremely generous man,” the son said. “He was just a really intelligent guy … He had a fantastic sense of humor and was always playing jokes on people and… Source link

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Monday announced the inclusion of 11 security holes in its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog. CISA created the list – which now contains roughly 500 flaws – to help federal agencies prioritize patching within their environments. CISA told SecurityWeek it has evidence of in-the-wild exploitation for all of the security issues on the list. The most recent of the newly added bugs are two zero-day vulnerabilities in Firefox, for which Mozilla issued an emergency update over the weekend. Tracked as CVE-2022-26485 and CVE-2022-26486 and rated “critical severity,” the security holes are described as use-after-free issues. This type of flaw usually leads to arbitrary code execution. Firefox 97.0.2, Firefox ESR… Source link

Back in the 1990s, people had no idea what an iPhone or smartphone would look like. So, they failed to recognize the revolutionary and first-ever smartphone invented called the Simon Personal Communicator. According to Insider, the term “smartphone” was first used in 1995, but Simon was ironically built three years before that. Nonetheless, Simon is the first smartphone in history to feature a touchscreen, app-like functions, and even a stylus pen! Here are 10 fun facts about Simon, the world’s first smartphone. Simon Was Built by IBM According to ColdFusion, the first-ever smartphone was developed by International Business Machines Corporation (IMB), and manufactured by Mitsubishi Electric. Simon first launched in the Comdex Computer Industry Trade Show in 1992 but was… Source link

Back in the 1990s, people had no idea what an iPhone or smartphone would look like. So, they failed to recognize the revolutionary and first-ever smartphone invented called the Simon Personal Communicator. According to Insider, the term “smartphone” was first used in 1995, but Simon was ironically built three years before that. Nonetheless, Simon is the first smartphone in history to feature a touchscreen, app-like functions, and even a stylus pen! Here are 10 fun facts about Simon, the world’s first smartphone. Simon Was Built by IBM According to ColdFusion, the first-ever smartphone was developed by International Business Machines Corporation (IMB), and manufactured by Mitsubishi Electric. Simon first launched in the Comdex Computer Industry Trade Show in 1992 but was… Source link

Lordstown Motors has gone from the savior of Ohio to just another blowhard electric vehicle startup. Last year, it became the focus of investment research firm Hindenburg Research and an incredibly damning report that accused the company of fraudulent behavior. The paper cited thousands of non-binding, no-deposit orders and was proven right a few months later when the startup announced it didn’t actually have enough money to commence commercial production. By June, Lordstown was under investigation and losing top-ranking executive with nothing to show for itself other than a factory it purchased from General Motors at a discount where it installed a pointless solar panel array. The company said it would be selling the plant to Foxconn Technology Group (Hon Hai Technology Group)… Source link

Physicists first suspected more than a century ago that the fusing of hydrogen into helium powers the sun. It took researchers many years to unravel the secrets by which lighter elements are smashed together into heavier ones inside stars, releasing energy in the process. And scientists and engineers have continued to study the sun’s fusion process in hopes of one day using nuclear fusion to generate heat or electricity. But the prospect of meeting our energy needs this way remains elusive. The extraction of energy from nuclear fission, by contrast, happened relatively quickly. Fission in uranium was discovered in 1938, in Germany, and it was only four years until the first nuclear “pile” was constructed in Chicago, in 1942. There are currently about 440 fission reactors… Source link

According to a recent report by the N.O.A.A, or National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration for short, sea level has risen approximately one foot over the past century. The results of this rise can be seen every time a nor’easter rolls up the coast and floods shore towns from north to south Jersey. The ocean trying to swallow the shore is the bad news, and there isn’t any good news. The N.O.A.A. also predicts that, based on our current emissions, we could experience an additional foot of sea level rise in just the next three decades, which as you can probably imagine is sub optimal. Lower Manhattan would look like Venice and The Meadowlands would go from being a swamp to oceanfront property. The Jets will still stink. By now you must be asking yourself some questions like: Is… Source link

If you were anywhere near being an adult in 1989, you probably remember the media sensation surrounding “cold fusion.” That was the year two respected scientists, Stanley Pons and Martin Fleischmann, reported an experiment to fuse deuterium (heavy hydrogen) ions had produced excess heat and nuclear reaction byproducts at room temperature. All the excitement, of course, was about the possibility of a virtually limitless supply of cheap and environmentally-friendly energy. The promise of fusion, in which two lighter atoms combine into a heavier one releasing vast amounts of energy, is compelling. It is what drives the power of the sun. Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe. If hydrogen atoms could be fused at room temperature as the experiment seemed to… Source link