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Credit to Author: Alex Baker-Whitcomb| Date: Wed, 03 Apr 2019 23:25:31 +0000<\/strong><\/p>\n Tech news you can use, in two minutes or less:<\/em><\/p>\n Researchers discovered that data from hundreds of millions of Facebook users<\/a> was left unprotected once again, this time on Amazon's servers. The information exposed was stuff like names, passwords, comments, interests, and likes. The tl;dr: Facebook doesn't seem to have much control over what third parties do with your data, basically ever, so you might want to lock down those privacy settings.<\/a><\/p>\n President Trump has hosted everyone from foreign dignitaries to members of Congress at his home away from home\u2014Mar-a-Lago. But after a woman was arrested for sneaking in this week, it raised the question: How safe is this place where Trump conducts major presidential business? According to a former NSA hacker, it's \u201can attacker's dream and a physical security nightmare.<\/a>\u201d So, that's great.<\/p>\n Lil Bub rose to internet fame because of her unique looks, but her unique DNA may be what helps save fellow felines from disease<\/a>\u2014even if they don't have millions of Instagram followers. Scientists recently discovered two genetic abnormalities in Lil Bub that may not only help her owner take care of her as she ages, but could one day aid in the treatment and prevention of genetic disease in other cats and even humans.<\/p>\n The fact that rabbits are adorable and snuggly is something everyone can agree on. Right? Right?<\/em> Apparently not in Hollywood. From US<\/em> to Saturday Night Live<\/em> (and even, back in the day, Monty Python<\/em>), the true villainy of rabbits has been on full display in popular culture. So, which one are they?<\/a><\/p>\n If you were considering picking up an iPad, now is the time, as three of our favorites are on sale today<\/a>, a rare opportunity.<\/p>\n