quirky

> "Buy on the sound of cannons, sell on the sound of trumpets" Wisdom from back in 1810 attributed to London financier, Nathan Rothschild. At a time when peace was an uncommon time, the oft-listenable Singaporean David Kuo reminded his 'smart investors' of this advice as Putin maniacally eyes invading Ukraine.

In a coffee shop, a welcome shot of re-normality was served up in the form of a pitch meeting on the table across from me. From the buyer's opening of, 'what can you do for me, then?' I couldn't take my ears off the exchange. A text-book call it

We're all familiar with the label of bottleneck. Everyday use refers to 'a point of congestion'. No-one wants to be snarled up in traffic behind one in a narrowing roadway, for instance. On a production line, they lead to more needing to be processed than the system can handle. Work

[https://wyldemoon.co.uk/wylde-moon-board/]English tv presenting rose Holly Willoughby receives unusually crushing press at the moment. Her latest attempt to cash-in on her huge profile seems to have backfired. Beyond being the 'everygirl' daytime smiler appealing to millions of social media followers, she's now tried to mimic the

A 'runaway' 4,000kg 2015 Space X rocket is set to crash into the Moon on 4 March 2022. Caused by a malfunction. After its successful initial long burn and release of payload on its way. Preventing its second stage of operation. Instead sending it hurtling towards collision. Somewhere on

This is the name of the second Tuesday of each month when Microsoft send out patches to fix its bugs. And there's a lot of bugs. Always has been. Always will be. How they have the gall to continuously shaft their customers is mindblowing. Even way back in the 90s,

I heard a former elected official who later became an appointed high-level advisor talk about a weekly email once sent round by the chief of staff. It was the title that initially got them excited; Government Achievements. Yet was sadly underwhelmed when it began to arrive. All it listed, so