Oh Apple

Interest in Kim Kardashian flat

Black Ops Interest Soars

Interest in BlackBerry Priv Soars

Follow me on Twitter.

Tesla "Autopilot"

Microsoft Surface Pro 4 and Surface Book Trump Apple

Twitter's Moments

More: www.twitter.com/chrispycrunch

BlackBerry "Priv"

Source: Tickertags

Alibaba trends on tickertag

If you need a laugh

Source: http://imgur.com/DV0ARaC

Google+, Glass, Dead

Milestone: ~90,000 followers on 40 million page views on Google+...but...

It's only a matter of time before Google+ shuts down/dies/closed. After splitting off Photos and decoupling from YouTube, the latest "Collections," a mere copy of Pinterest, will not slow the falling usage.

Glass is failing too, but thankfully Microsoft and Facebook's Oculus will support the fast growth in wearable headsets.

For big $25,000 ideas, follow here.
Quick essays on the markets. Already 100 followers on one post here.

Making $100,000 in Annual Income

Though the proverbial "Make x $$$!" sounds like spam, it is possible for leveraged investors to generate income on a lower exposed tax bracket.

Applying 2.85 percent prime yields -$28,500 in interest costs annually.
Invest proceeds of the one million dollars in blue chip stocks that yield between 3 - 5 percent.
The dividend - interest rate spread is up to 2.15 percent, or $21,500 a year.

Apply a 30 percent tax bracket and the after tax income is around $100,000 a year (10% a year return).

Exclusive premium research is available for investors interested in more ideas. Long only and zero leverage.

Status: Portfolio based on premium research is beating the markets this month by over 2.5 percent.

More:

How to Protect Social Security numbers from a Data Breach

• Anthem (NYSE:ANTM) stored the social security numbers of 80M customers without encrypting them to make it easier for employees to track health care trends and share data with states and health providers, WSJ reports.

Solution:

Any sensitive database should have the social security number protected through encryption and better yet, held separately from the primary database through foreign keys. Most databases support mechanisms to protect this sensitive information (even from Sysadmin accounts), particularly if data requests are made from off premise networks. This shows complete disregard for the sensitive information of their customers - plain and simple. With this type information, it will be very hard for a customer to be alerted if their info is being used (eg payment fraud, etc). One year of protection is certainly not enough, IMHO.