Share this postChinchilla SqueaksThe Weekly Squeak - Tim Jong-CryptoCopy linkFacebookEmailNotesMoreThe Weekly Squeak - Tim Jong-CryptoChris ChinchillaOct 24, 2018Share this postChinchilla SqueaksThe Weekly Squeak - Tim Jong-CryptoCopy linkFacebookEmailNotesMoreShareArticles from usWant to learn more about the future of smart kitchen technology? Check out this post to learn more about Pantri and uniting smart kitchens and grocers.Want to learn more about the new Security Operations Center announced this week by IBM Security? Check out this post to learn more about C-TOC.A DZone Zone Leader heads to GitHub Universe and notes the heavy emphasis on enterprise from the speakers in the keynote address.October is National Cyber Security Awareness Month. Check out this post to make sure you are practicing strong security habits.Articles from othersAndroid manufacturers will have to pay Google a surprisingly high cost in Europe in order to include Google’s Play Store and other mobile apps on their devices, according to documents obtained by The Verge. To me, this feels a little like "be careful what you wish for".A fascinating insight into learning that maybe the sources of innovation and creativity are changing.An overwhelming majority of cryptocurrency and blockchain projects (cryptoassets) on the market today are centralized in one way or another. Even more startling, 85 percent of development teams have the authority to alter their cryptoassets’ protocol at their own discretion. This isn't what we all hoped for."Fun" offices, unlimited holidays, free food and overly cheerful culture may have a darker side.Kim Jong-un has had his fair share of headlines in 2018, be it for threatening nuclear Armageddon, jousting verbally with Donald Trump, or signing peace agreements. But every time he makes the news, two very unlikely beneficiaries prepare for their phones to start ringing, writes David Cox.Concerned by the direction his invention has take, Tim Berners-Lee has a new idea for distributed knowledge.When workers automate their own duties, who should reap the benefits?Hmm, is this really a good aim for a company to follow? Especially when tied to the post above.