*Mozilla выпустила Firefox 119. Он научился импортировать расширения Chrome*

Заодно добавили фотографии в редактор PDF и возможность просмотра вкладок со всех открытых окон в одном месте.
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*21 Clever Hacks That Will Organize Your Laundry Situation for You*

Here are some of the best ways to turn this small, often neglected room into its very best self. READ MORE...
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*Представлен ультразвуковой кухонный нож 369Sonic. Он легко режет мягкие продукты, не повреждая их*

Теперь ещё и нож придётся заряжать.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/nozh-369sonic-anons/)

*Правильное*

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Правильное

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*McKinsey called the 'Salt Bae' of consulting firms in scathing 'Last Week Tonight' takedown*

Last Week Tonight with John Oliver is back on HBO after months of the writers' strike left the news infotainment program on hiatus. Last week it returned with a Wall Street mainstay in its sights: management consulting firm McKinsey & Co. Oliver took issue with many different aspects of McKinsey, from its corporate culture, to its hubris, to its big misses — like when it told AT&T in the 80's that the total addressable market for cell phones was 900,000 units, an estimate that Oliver points out was off by about 87,000%. He even referred to McKinsey as the "Salt Bae" of consulting firms for offering simple solutions to problems that aren't that complex while charging a fortune for their services. But the show's biggest issue with the firm is its client list. Related: Stock Market Today: Treasury rebound gives stocks a lift; mega-cap tech earnings on deck McKinsey, for example, started working with the tobacco industry in 1956, and only stopped working with them in 2021 "which is, and this is true, too late! That would be like finding out Subway dropped Jared's (Fogle) contract today," Oliver said on his show. He also pointed out that McKinsey received $84 million dollars from Purdue Pharma — the OxyContin maker that settled with the U.S. government in 2020, receiving a criminal fine of $3.5 billion and a $2 billion criminal forfeiture — during the height of the opioid epidemic "for advice on how to 'turbo charge' sales of Oxycontin." This photograph taken on April 12, 2022 shows a sign of the U.S.-based McKinsey & Company management consulting firm in Geneva. (Photo by FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP via Getty Images) FABRICE COFFRINI/Getty Images As if working for Purdue Pharma wasn't bad enough, Last Week Tonight also showed evidence that McKinsey was not only also working with the Food and Drug Administration (the federal agency tasked with regulating companies like Purdue Pharma) but that it was also using the same consultants to advise both entities at the same time — which should have raised questions about conflicts of interest, had anyone been paying attention. One of the projects involved four McKinsey consultants who were tasked with writing "scripts" for Purdue to use in a meeting with the FDA on the safety of pediatric OxyContin at the same time they were consulting at the federal agency. McKinsey ended up paying more than $550 million in settlement claims by U.S. states who said the firm helped Purdue fuel the opioid epidemic. McKinsey responded to questions from the show about its involvement with the royal house of Saudi Arabia during the time journalist Jamal Khashoggi was killed by agents of the Saudi government, saying, "If a client or proposed project falls short of our standards, we will not do the work." But Oliver then showed evidence that they actually did "do the work" for the Saudi government, including creating a dossier of political dissidents for the regime, and since the firm continues to work with the Saudi government, Oliver called McKinsey's 'standards' "fucking flexible." Check out the segment below:McKinsey: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO) pic.twitter.com/DKQl4V4E9b— G_ (@_G_the_first) October 23, 2023 Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/entertainment/mckinsey-called-the-salt-bae-of-consulting-firms-in-scathing-last-week-tonight-takedown)

McKinsey called the 'Salt Bae' of consulting firms in scathing 'Last Week Tonight' takedown

Last Week Tonight with John Oliver is back on HBO after months of the writers' strike left the news infotainment program on hiatus. Last week it returned with a Wall Street mainstay in its sights: management consulting firm McKinsey & Co. Oliver took issue with many different aspects of McKinsey, from its corporate culture, to its hubris, to its big misses — like when it told AT&T in the 80's that the total addressable market for cell phones was 900,000 units, an estimate that Oliver points out was off by about 87,000%. He even referred to McKinsey as the "Salt Bae" of consulting firms for offering simple solutions to problems that aren't that complex while charging a fortune for their services. But the show's biggest issue with the firm is its client list. Related: Stock Market Today: Treasury rebound gives stocks a lift; mega-cap tech earnings on deck McKinsey, for example, started working with the tobacco industry in 1956, and only stopped working with them in 2021 "which is, and this is true, too late! That would be like finding out Subway dropped Jared's (Fogle) contract today," Oliver said on his show. He also pointed out that McKinsey received $84 million dollars from Purdue Pharma — the OxyContin maker that settled with the U.S. government in 2020, receiving a criminal fine of $3.5 billion and a $2 billion criminal forfeiture — during the height of the opioid epidemic "for advice on how to 'turbo charge' sales of Oxycontin." This photograph taken on April 12, 2022 shows a sign of the U.S.-based McKinsey & Company management consulting firm in Geneva. (Photo by FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP via Getty Images) FABRICE COFFRINI/Getty Images As if working for Purdue Pharma wasn't bad enough, Last Week Tonight also showed evidence that McKinsey was not only also working with the Food and Drug Administration (the federal agency tasked with regulating companies like Purdue Pharma) but that it was also using the same consultants to advise both entities at the same time — which should have raised questions about conflicts of interest, had anyone been paying attention. One of the projects involved four McKinsey consultants who were tasked with writing "scripts" for Purdue to use in a meeting with the FDA on the safety of pediatric OxyContin at the same time they were consulting at the federal agency. McKinsey ended up paying more than $550 million in settlement claims by U.S. states who said the firm helped Purdue fuel the opioid epidemic. McKinsey responded to questions from the show about its involvement with the royal house of Saudi Arabia during the time journalist Jamal Khashoggi was killed by agents of the Saudi government, saying, "If a client or proposed project falls short of our standards, we will not do the work." But Oliver then showed evidence that they actually did "do the work" for the Saudi government, including creating a dossier of political dissidents for the regime, and since the firm continues to work with the Saudi government, Oliver called McKinsey's 'standards' "fucking flexible." Check out the segment below:McKinsey: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO) pic.twitter.com/DKQl4V4E9b— G (@Gthefirst) October 23, 2023 Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
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*5 невероятно красивых блюд из тыквы*

Они станут украшением вашего стола.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/krasivye-blyuda-iz-tykvy/)

*Композитный*

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Композитный

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*LeBron James, Peyton Manning, and Barack Obama might be teaming up on a show*

A pair of legendary athletes could be teaming up with a former president and first lady. LeBron James and his production house, The SpringHill Company, are planning to work with Peyton Manning's Omaha Productions and Barack and Michelle Obama's Higher Ground Productions to recreate a documentary series that follows the lives of professional basketball players, according to a report by The Wall Street Journal. The NBA is also involved in the discussions. This series would be similar to the Netflix show on NFL players called "Quarterback" that released in July and topped the streamer's charts. Related: Experts weigh in on the NBA’s next media deal and whether ESPN can fend off Amazon and Apple Omaha produced the show alongside 2PM Productions, which is Patrick Mahomes' production company. The show followed the 2022 season of three NFL quarterbacks: Mahomes, Minnesota Vikings QB Kirk Cousins and then-Atlanta Falcons QB Marcus Mariota. Manning's production company has become one of the more established companies in the sports production space in recent years. Omaha produces the Emmy-award winning alternative broadcast for ESPN's Monday NFL coverage called "Monday Night Football With Peyton and Eli." The company was valued at $410 million in Q1 2023 after an investment from Peter Chernin's North Road Company.Related: Shaq and Lebron James share the same Las Vegas Strip dream The SpringHill Company has been a staple in the space as well, producing films such as Netflix's "Hustle," and "Space Jam: A New Legacy." It was valued at $725 million in late 2021 after investment from Red Bird Capital and Nike. High Ground produces podcasts such as Michelle Obama's "The Light Podcast." It has a few movies set to release on Netflix within the year, including "Leave The World Behind" starring Julia Roberts and Ethan Hawke. Get exclusive access to portfolio managers and their proven investing strategies with Real Money Pro. Get started now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/sports/lebron-james-peyton-manning-barack-obama-teaming-up-netflix-nba-nfl)

LeBron James, Peyton Manning, and Barack Obama might be teaming up on a show

A pair of legendary athletes could be teaming up with a former president and first lady. LeBron James and his production house, The SpringHill Company, are planning to work with Peyton Manning's Omaha Productions and Barack and Michelle Obama's Higher Ground Productions to recreate a documentary series that follows the lives of professional basketball players, according to a report by The Wall Street Journal. The NBA is also involved in the discussions. This series would be similar to the Netflix show on NFL players called "Quarterback" that released in July and topped the streamer's charts. Related: Experts weigh in on the NBA’s next media deal and whether ESPN can fend off Amazon and Apple Omaha produced the show alongside 2PM Productions, which is Patrick Mahomes' production company. The show followed the 2022 season of three NFL quarterbacks: Mahomes, Minnesota Vikings QB Kirk Cousins and then-Atlanta Falcons QB Marcus Mariota. Manning's production company has become one of the more established companies in the sports production space in recent years. Omaha produces the Emmy-award winning alternative broadcast for ESPN's Monday NFL coverage called "Monday Night Football With Peyton and Eli." The company was valued at $410 million in Q1 2023 after an investment from Peter Chernin's North Road Company.Related: Shaq and Lebron James share the same Las Vegas Strip dream The SpringHill Company has been a staple in the space as well, producing films such as Netflix's "Hustle," and "Space Jam: A New Legacy." It was valued at $725 million in late 2021 after investment from Red Bird Capital and Nike. High Ground produces podcasts such as Michelle Obama's "The Light Podcast." It has a few movies set to release on Netflix within the year, including "Leave The World Behind" starring Julia Roberts and Ethan Hawke. Get exclusive access to portfolio managers and their proven investing strategies with Real Money Pro. Get started now.
Read more...

*Automakers 'outraged' over ongoing auto strikes*

The United Auto Workers union, in a massive escalation in its fight against the Detroit Three, is expanding strikes to highly profitable plants at both Stellantis (STLA) - Get Free Report and General Motors (GM) - Get Free Report. The union called on 6,800 workers at Stellantis' Sterling Heights Assembly Plant in Michigan to stand up and strike Oct. 23. The plant produces the company's Ram 1500 full-size pickup trucks. On Oct. 24, hours after GM reported a third-quarter earnings beat, the union called on approximately 5,000 workers at GM's Arlington Assembly plant in Texas to strike. The highly profitable plant is responsible for producing GM's full-size SUVs, including the Cadillac Escalade, Chevrolet Tahoe and Suburban SUVs. Around 45,000 members of the UAW are now actively on strike after this back-to-back escalation, which marks the first work stoppages since the union changed its strategy Oct. 13. Related: Former Ford CEO has a blunt warning for UAW union strikers "We've tried to do things the right way. We've taken our time, we've been patient with these companies," UAW President Shawn Fain said Monday. "It's time to amp up the pressure." Stellantis, whose latest offer included 23% wage increases, a roughly 50% increase in company contributions to retirement plans and other benefits, was "outraged" by the strike expansion. "Following multiple conversations that appeared to be productive, we left the bargaining table expecting a counter-proposal, but have been waiting for one ever since," Stellantis said in a statement. "Instead, the UAW has decided to cause further harm to the entire automotive industry as well as our local, state and national economies." The UAW auto strike has been going on for more than a month. Michael Swensen/Getty Images Stellantis, highlighting the union's apparent strategy of "wounding" the Detroit Three, warned that there will be "long-lasting consequences" to every strike expansion, namely centered around a loss of market share to non-union competitors, something that will gradually eat into the automakers' profitability and ability to compete. This is an especially concerning area for the Detroit Three as they attempt to build out electric vehicle infrastructure, a sector that has been notoriously unprofitable for legacy automakers. General Motors is bleeding cash After reporting third-quarter net income of $3 billion, a 7% decrease from last year's period due to ongoing strikes, GM withdrew its full-year guidance, warning that the strikes have cost the company around $800 million in earnings thus far. The company said that it now expects to lose an additional $200 million every week that the strike persists. Related: UAW president hides a hypocritical secret as union enters 'new phase' of strikes "The implications of the UAW contract, when it is agreed to and ratified, will flow significantly through cost of goods sold in our margin performance," GM CFO Paul Jacobson said during the company's earnings call Tuesday. "We're going to have to look at potentially reducing fixed-cost further; we're going to have to look at efficiencies across the board." Hours after GM released its report, the union announced the strike expansion against the company's Texas plant. The Arlington plant, according to some analysts, is the most "profitable auto plant in the world." "We want our fair share. So let's get to it," Fain said Tuesday, Oct. 24. "We don't want to be out here on strike, but we're going to do whatever we have to do to get it. Let's get it done." After dipping hard post-earnings, GM shares have stabilized. The company said that it would provide a roadmap on EV profitability and margins at its Investor Day in March. Shares of Stellantis are down 1% Tuesday morning. Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/automotive/automakers-hundreds-of-millions-uaw-auto-strike-latest)

Automakers 'outraged' over ongoing auto strikes

The United Auto Workers union, in a massive escalation in its fight against the Detroit Three, is expanding strikes to highly profitable plants at both Stellantis (STLA) - Get Free Report and General Motors (GM) - Get Free Report. The union called on 6,800 workers at Stellantis' Sterling Heights Assembly Plant in Michigan to stand up and strike Oct. 23. The plant produces the company's Ram 1500 full-size pickup trucks. On Oct. 24, hours after GM reported a third-quarter earnings beat, the union called on approximately 5,000 workers at GM's Arlington Assembly plant in Texas to strike. The highly profitable plant is responsible for producing GM's full-size SUVs, including the Cadillac Escalade, Chevrolet Tahoe and Suburban SUVs. Around 45,000 members of the UAW are now actively on strike after this back-to-back escalation, which marks the first work stoppages since the union changed its strategy Oct. 13. Related: Former Ford CEO has a blunt warning for UAW union strikers "We've tried to do things the right way. We've taken our time, we've been patient with these companies," UAW President Shawn Fain said Monday. "It's time to amp up the pressure." Stellantis, whose latest offer included 23% wage increases, a roughly 50% increase in company contributions to retirement plans and other benefits, was "outraged" by the strike expansion. "Following multiple conversations that appeared to be productive, we left the bargaining table expecting a counter-proposal, but have been waiting for one ever since," Stellantis said in a statement. "Instead, the UAW has decided to cause further harm to the entire automotive industry as well as our local, state and national economies." The UAW auto strike has been going on for more than a month. Michael Swensen/Getty Images Stellantis, highlighting the union's apparent strategy of "wounding" the Detroit Three, warned that there will be "long-lasting consequences" to every strike expansion, namely centered around a loss of market share to non-union competitors, something that will gradually eat into the automakers' profitability and ability to compete. This is an especially concerning area for the Detroit Three as they attempt to build out electric vehicle infrastructure, a sector that has been notoriously unprofitable for legacy automakers. General Motors is bleeding cash After reporting third-quarter net income of $3 billion, a 7% decrease from last year's period due to ongoing strikes, GM withdrew its full-year guidance, warning that the strikes have cost the company around $800 million in earnings thus far. The company said that it now expects to lose an additional $200 million every week that the strike persists. Related: UAW president hides a hypocritical secret as union enters 'new phase' of strikes "The implications of the UAW contract, when it is agreed to and ratified, will flow significantly through cost of goods sold in our margin performance," GM CFO Paul Jacobson said during the company's earnings call Tuesday. "We're going to have to look at potentially reducing fixed-cost further; we're going to have to look at efficiencies across the board." Hours after GM released its report, the union announced the strike expansion against the company's Texas plant. The Arlington plant, according to some analysts, is the most "profitable auto plant in the world." "We want our fair share. So let's get to it," Fain said Tuesday, Oct. 24. "We don't want to be out here on strike, but we're going to do whatever we have to do to get it. Let's get it done." After dipping hard post-earnings, GM shares have stabilized. The company said that it would provide a roadmap on EV profitability and margins at its Investor Day in March. Shares of Stellantis are down 1% Tuesday morning. Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
Read more...

*This Charming 1889 Queen Anne Home in Ohio Is "Nestled Along the River"*

This home sits on an acre lot in town and has river access, backyard neighbors, a garden, and a sweeping balcony. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/1889-queen-anne-house-tour-photos-37329346?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)

*8 Best Canister Vacuums for Cleaning Hardwood Floors and Banishing Pet Hair*

Banish pet hair, dust, and crumbs from all surfaces in your home with these handy canister vacuums. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/best-canister-vacuums-37328117?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)

*Зимняя обувь со скидками: 10 интересных моделей для женщин и мужчин*

Сапоги, ботинки, дутики, кроссовки и не только — собрали варианты в самых разных стилях.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/zimnyaya-obuv/)

*Netflix strategy of borrowing from one of its biggest rivals is paying off in a big way*

By all accounts, Netflix (NFLX) - Get Free Report had a blow out quarter. The streaming giant reported a 20% year-over-year increase in profits as group revenues climbed to $8.54 billion thanks in part to the 8.76 million new subscribers Netflix added globally in the third quarter. The stock has jumped 15% since last week's report as investors reward the company's recent changes in strategy like raising prices and cracking down on password sharing.Related: Why is Netflix raising prices when its top-10 program viewership is down? Netflix has run into trouble in the past when the market became nervous over the amount of money the company was spending to create content. But Netflix reported a 3% year-over-year increase in operating income to 22.4%, and part of that improvement has been the company's continued embrace of third-party content. Shows that aren't Netflix originals are a large portion of the hours subscribers spend on the platform. And some of the streamer's most successful third-party shows were originally broadcast and produced by one of its biggest rivals. Earlier this summer, Netflix came to an agreement with HBO parent company Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) - Get Free Report to gain access to shows like "Insecure," "Six Feet Under," "Ballers," "Band of Brothers" and "The Pacific." Netflix and HBO came to a third-party licensing agreement in July, allowing HBO shows to appear on Netflix. shutterstock The company's third-party strategy came up during it's earnings call and here's what executives had to say: "I think Suits is a great example of the impact of the Netflix effect that we could have because of our distribution footprint and our recommendation system, we were able to take Suits, which had played on cable and had played on other streaming services and pop it right into the center of the culture in a huge way," co-CEO Ted Sarandos said during Netflix's earnings call. "You mentioned 'Band of Brothers,' but in that HBO deal, we had 'Insecure,' we had Ballers that came out and they were very successful on Netflix, and they popped into the top 10 on their originating network for the first time. So, that was on the streaming service, which is really powerful. And I think we have more to come with 'Six Feet Under' and 'True Blood coming.'"
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/streaming/netflix-exec-lauds-hbo-shows)

Netflix strategy of borrowing from one of its biggest rivals is paying off in a big way

By all accounts, Netflix (NFLX) - Get Free Report had a blow out quarter. The streaming giant reported a 20% year-over-year increase in profits as group revenues climbed to $8.54 billion thanks in part to the 8.76 million new subscribers Netflix added globally in the third quarter. The stock has jumped 15% since last week's report as investors reward the company's recent changes in strategy like raising prices and cracking down on password sharing.Related: Why is Netflix raising prices when its top-10 program viewership is down? Netflix has run into trouble in the past when the market became nervous over the amount of money the company was spending to create content. But Netflix reported a 3% year-over-year increase in operating income to 22.4%, and part of that improvement has been the company's continued embrace of third-party content. Shows that aren't Netflix originals are a large portion of the hours subscribers spend on the platform. And some of the streamer's most successful third-party shows were originally broadcast and produced by one of its biggest rivals. Earlier this summer, Netflix came to an agreement with HBO parent company Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) - Get Free Report to gain access to shows like "Insecure," "Six Feet Under," "Ballers," "Band of Brothers" and "The Pacific." Netflix and HBO came to a third-party licensing agreement in July, allowing HBO shows to appear on Netflix. shutterstock The company's third-party strategy came up during it's earnings call and here's what executives had to say: "I think Suits is a great example of the impact of the Netflix effect that we could have because of our distribution footprint and our recommendation system, we were able to take Suits, which had played on cable and had played on other streaming services and pop it right into the center of the culture in a huge way," co-CEO Ted Sarandos said during Netflix's earnings call. "You mentioned 'Band of Brothers,' but in that HBO deal, we had 'Insecure,' we had Ballers that came out and they were very successful on Netflix, and they popped into the top 10 on their originating network for the first time. So, that was on the streaming service, which is really powerful. And I think we have more to come with 'Six Feet Under' and 'True Blood coming.'"
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**

Detected change on http://feed.informer.com/widgets/W1BPKT0XMB: http://feed.informer.com/widgets/W1BPKT0XMB?diffydate=1697483870
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