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Assessment of Hospital Emergency Department Response to Potentially Infectious Diseases Using Unannounced Mystery Patient Drills — New York City, 2016. This morning, Windows users woke to terrible news: Microsoft was reportedly axing its beloved Microsoft Paint. Watch Terry Online Movies24free. The program, which has been annotating our memes.

White Supremacist Threatens to Sue News Outlet Over Photoshopped Gun (That He Tweeted a Month Earlier)One of America’s most famous internet- grown white supremacists, Baked Alaska, has threatened to sue news outlet AJ Plus over a photo of him holding a gun. He says the image was photoshopped by the news organization. The only problem? Baked Alaska tweeted the photo less than a month ago. Baked Alaska, whose real name is Tim Gionet, has been a key figure in organizing the new coalition of neo- Nazis, Klansmen, and other white supremacists online.

And he helped bring that online movement into the physical world on August 1. Charlottesville tiki torchlight rally and was scheduled to speak at the neo- Nazi rally the following day. News outlet AJ Plus recently published a video about Gionet and his admiration for Syrian dictator Bashar al- Assad, and used an image of Gionet holding a gun. But Gionet made the startling accusation that the news outlet had fabricated the photo. Gionet tweeted, “Wow @ajplus photoshopped a picture of me holding a gun & calls me white supremacist, putting me in danger!

BIG LAWSUIT coming!”Many of his supporters have called the image “fake news” and have sought to discredit the new organization over the photo. But the thing is, Gionet actually uploaded the photo on August 8, 2. Presumably Gionet created the image, though he has not responded to Gizmodo’s request for comment, calling Gizmodo a “shit news outlet.” It’s unclear on what grounds Gionet would sue, but one possibility that has been raised by his supporters is “defamation.” But that would present the question of whether a photo you publish online of yourself could be considered defamatory in some bizarre way. Others have raised the possibility that Gionet could sue for being called a white supremacist. But then we start to get into questions of who gets to define the words we commonly ascribe to ideologies of hatred and bigotry. If you surround yourself with people doing Nazi salutes and chanting “blood and soil,” a famous Nazi slogan, can you claim that you’re somehow not a neo- Nazi?

Are you “alt- right” just because you say you are? Gionet, like so many members of the so- called alt- right, doesn’t like being called a white supremacist or a neo- Nazi. This, despite the fact that he spreads the same hate- filled rhetoric as other neo- Nazis by repeating the 1. Words, saying that the Holocaust is fake news, and attending rallies where he shouts “hail victory,” the English translation of “sieg heil.” So again, it’s unclear what Gionet would be able to sue AJ Plus over.

There was a remarkable shift in the white supremacist community during the few days immediately following Heather Heyer’s death in Charlottesville. Many of those radicalized online were suddenly calling for non- violence, even though they had previously said “Hitler did nothing wrong.” When Jason Kessler, the organizer of the Charlottesville rally, tweeted that Heyer’s death was “payback time” during a night of mixing alcohol with prescription drugs, other hardcore neo- Nazis disavowed him. And Christopher Cantwell, now known as the “crying Nazi” even made a video about how he was afraid for his life.

The macho white supremacist image faded quickly. But then President Trump’s equivocating came into play the following Tuesday and the white supremacists were once again emboldened. Trump held an infamously combative press conference where he said that there were “very fine people” on both sides.

And his Phoenix rally the following week was like a big green light for those who espouse hatred and bigotry throughout the country. They’re trying to take away our culture.

They’re trying to take away our history,” Trump said at his rally in Phoenix on August 2. And our weak leaders, they do it overnight. These things have been there for 1. You go back to a university and it’s gone.

Weak, weak people.”White supremacists on Twitter were particularly energized when Trump said the word “Antifa,” when describing the “thugs” who opposed him. Neo- Nazis on Twitter have devoted an enormous amount of time and effort since Charlottesville to get those on the left to denounce the leaderless Antifa movement. And some of it has worked just as cynically as they had hoped, with spineless Democrats like Nancy Pelosi denouncing the anti- fascists. White supremacists know they have an ally in the White House and now it’s an ally who pardons racist sheriffs like Joe Arpaio. Those who were ready to turn tail, previously deleting their social media accounts and softening their tone, found a second wind and a safe space in Donald Trump’s words. It’s unclear why Gionet would continue to claim that AJ Plus photoshopped that image of him when he tweeted it himself.

But it seems unlikely that he would’ve been so emboldened without Donald Trump in the White House. Society will always have sad white men who blame racial minorities or women or Jews for their own frustrations in life. But it’s a terrifying change to see that represented so forcefully in the White House. Update 1. 0: 3. 0 am: The story has been updated to clarify that Gionet tweeted the image.

Just How Dead Is Microsoft Paint? Updated]This morning, Windows users woke to terrible news: Microsoft was reportedly axing its beloved Microsoft Paint. The program, which has been annotating our memes, creating our webcomics, and teaching us how to art since 1. Microsoft’s list of Windows features to be removed or deprecated in the Windows 1. Fall Creators Update. But this doesn’t mean Paint as we know it is dead!

The list Paint was featured on very specifically says that each product will either be killed, or it will be deprecated—which merely means it will no longer be actively developed. Paint falls into the latter category. So it could be dropped in a future update, or it could hang around for the next decade—an artifact of a different time. Outlook Express, another Windows application that’s conjures memories for older users, is being killed in the same update. It is officially supplanted by the big boy Microsoft Outlook, which is more stylistically in line with Windows 1. Outlook Express. While Outlook Express has long languished in the shadow of its hipper Outlook cousin, MS Paint has seen infrequent updates that at least allow it to look like it belongs on a 2.

Microsoft is very aware of how much affection users have for Microsoft Paint. The product, which many of us used as a digital doodling book when we were kids, has a cult following. When Microsoft briefed press on the original Creators Update back in March, its representatives only had nice things to say about the application.

Paint is on every Windows computer! It makes creating art easy! It’s like Photoshop but simple and free! This is not how you talk when you’re planning to ax a product. This is definitely the kind of talk you deliver when you’re launching a new Paint product. Which was what was happening at that press briefing.

Microsoft launched Paint 3. D, a 3. D rendering and printing tool intended to simplify the production of 3. D products, in March.

The name Paint 3. D was specifically used so play on people’s nostalgia for MS Paint. It’s not unreasonable to expect that the upcoming Fall Creators Update will see Paint 3. D expanded to incorporate the features we all know and love from Paint. Either way, it is not in Microsoft’s best interest to kill an application that has been loved for more than 3. Right now Microsoft is campaigning to steal all the artists and other creators who have traditionally preferred the Mac ecosystem for creating digital art. It’s why Microsoft spent so much time talking about the Surface Pen when it updated the Surface Pro a few months ago, and it’s why it launched the Surface Studio last October.

Heck, it’s why it keeps calling every new Windows OS update a “creators” update. It wants those users! Transforming its most enduring creative application into something more robust is a clear next step. Eventually Microsoft could kill the ugly version of Paint we love in order to release shiny new version of Paint or a Paint- adjacent application. Or Microsoft could just leave MS Paint in the Deprecated column for a while, a cool app eventually destined to be forgotten as younger computer users snap up alternate tools like Photoshop Express or Autodesk Sketchbook.

Either way Microsoft Paint isn’t dead, it’s just deprecated, and Microsoft has made no comment on how long it could be deprecated. So maybe don’t go ordering funeral flowers just yet. We’ve reached out to Microsoft to learn more about the plans for Paint and will update if we hear back get back to us.

Update: A Microsoft spokesperson responded with the following statement: MS Paint is not going away. In addition to the new 3. D capabilities, many of the MS Paint features people know and love like photo editing and 2. D creation are in Paint 3.

D - the new app for creativity, available for free with the Windows 1. Creators update. In the future, we will offer MS Paint in the Windows Store also for free and continue to provide new updates and experiences to Paint 3. D so people have the best creative tools all in one place. So there you have it.

MS Paint is safe.. Microsoft via The Guardian].