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Follow us We have the truth  A woman walks past a monitor displaying the "Death of Stalin"  movie trailer before a screening of the film, which was  banned from being shown in cinemas of the country on January 24 , at the Pioner Cinema in Moscow, Russia January 25, 2018. REUTERS/Tatyana Makeyeva  Un cinéma de maison d'art russe a défié jeudi l'interdiction du gouvernement de projeter le film satirique "La Mort de Staline" devant un auditoire bondé qui comprenait au moins deux personnes qui ont déclaré avoir été témoins des funérailles du dictateur soviétique il y a six décennies.  Le gouvernement russe a déclaré que le film se moquait du passé du pays, mais Dina Voronova et Ella Katz, des écolières lorsque Josef Staline est mort en 1953, ont déclaré avoir applaudi lorsque les crédits ont été diffusés à la fin de la projection à Moscou.  "J'ai aimé le film. Je ne m'attendais pas à voir les anciens dirigeants de notre gouver...

Follow us We have the truth WASHINGTON/MOSCOW (Reuters) - Major global technology providers SAP ( SAPG.DE ), Symantec ( SYMC.O ) and McAfee have allowed Russian authorities to hunt for vulnerabilities in software deeply embedded across the U.S. government, a Reuters investigation has found. The practice potentially jeopardizes the security of computer networks in at least a dozen federal agencies, U.S. lawmakers and security experts said. It involves more companies and a broader swath of the government than previously reported. In order to sell in the Russian market, the tech companies let a Russian defense agency scour the inner workings, or source code, of some of their products. Russian authorities say the reviews are necessary to detect flaws that could be exploited by hackers. But those same products protect some of the most sensitive areas of the U.S government, including the Pentagon, NASA, the State Department, the FBI and the intelligence commu...

Follow us We have the truth Wall Street analysts will grill Intel Corp ( INTC.O ) executives on how massive security flaws in its computer chips are impacting business when the company reports quarterly results on Thursday. Intel has said there would be no material cost to it from security flaws, dubbed Meltdown and Spectre, that were disclosed on Jan. 3 since both could be solved with software. But the real-world effects on productivity are still being determined. “As an investor you want to know what’s going to happen in the future and how it’s going to impact their margins,” said Kim Forrest, a portfolio manager with Fort Pitt Capital Group, which holds about 728,000 Intel shares. She wants more information about Intel’s plans for a long-term fix to the problem, including details on cost and how the changes might affect chip performance. An Intel spokeswoman declined to discuss the results ahead of their release. Intel has stumbled in its response to...