By New Mexico Museum of Space History
• 3 hours ago
ALAMOGORDO – The New Mexico Museum of Space History, a division of the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs, is pleased to announce that it will re-open to the public on National Space Day, Friday, May 7. The Museum will be open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, closed on Monday and Tuesday. A temporary reduced entry fee of $5 per person will be in effect, due to ongoing renovation and other projects. Capacity will be limited.
“We are all very excited to welcome the public back into the museum,” said Executive Director Christopher Orwoll. “While we have been closed, there’s been a lot of work going on and it continues, so we ask the public to pardon our dust as we continue much needed upgrades throughout the building.”
Space Museum to reopen May 7
The New Mexico Museum of Space History will reopen to the public on May 7, National Space Day.
The museum will be open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday and admission will be $5 per person.
The museum will be closed on Mondays and Tuesdays.
The reduced entry fee is due to ongoing renovations and other projects.
“We are all very excited to welcome the public back into the museum,” said Executive Director Christopher Orwoll said in a news release. “While we have been closed, there’s been a lot of work going on and it continues, so we ask the public to pardon our dust as we continue much needed upgrades throughout the building.”
123RF
The judge in Australia did not view a consumer s acceptance of Google s terms and conditions as the be-all and end-all, a lawyer says. “The fact that the ACCC has obtained a favourable outcome is likely to embolden the commission to take similar litigation.” The ACCC brought the case which focused on two particular settings of the Android devices: Web and App Activity and Location History . The default settings showed Location History as off, however, Google could still obtain location data through the Web and App Activity setting, if it was turned on. The ACCC s claim was that a reasonable consumer would assume having Location History switched to off would protect their location data, although in the Privacy and Terms section it did explain data could still be collected.
A win by the Australian watchdog over data collection could see similar litigation become more common in New Zealand.
The judge did not view a consumer s acceptance of Google s terms and conditions as the be-all and end-all, a lawyer says.
Photo: 123RF
Australian courts recently found Google s privacy settings misled consumers over whether their location data was being stored on Android devices, because although the information was in the terms and conditions - it was not clear.
Law firm Bell Gully senior associate Richard Massey said the case would be of interest to New Zealand s regulators. Past experience has shown that the Commerce Commission in New Zealand has quite closely monitored the activities of the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC), and it will certainly have taken an interest in this case.
Supermoon illusion makes the full Moon appear bigger than it really is
Tonight offers a chance to get a close look at our only natural satellite
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