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Britain is 'surveillance society'
by Eugen Leitl 05 Nov '06

05 Nov '06

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/6108496.stm Britain is 'surveillance society' Fears that the UK would "sleep-walk into a surveillance society" have become a reality, the government's information commissioner has said. Richard Thomas, who said he raised concerns two years ago, spoke after research found people's actions were increasingly being monitored. Researchers highlight "dataveillance", the use of credit card, mobile phone and loyalty card information, and CCTV. Monitoring of work rates, travel and telecommunications is also rising. Most computers will open PDF documents automatically, but you may need to download Adobe Acrobat Reader. There are up to 4.2m CCTV cameras in Britain - about one for every 14 people. But surveillance ranges from US security agencies monitoring telecommunications traffic passing through Britain, to key stroke information used to gauge work rates and GPS information tracking company vehicles, the Report on the Surveillance Society says. It predicts that by 2016 shoppers could be scanned as they enter stores, schools could bring in cards allowing parents to monitor what their children eat, and jobs may be refused to applicants who are seen as a health risk. Produced by a group of academics called the Surveillance Studies Network, the report was presented to the 28th International Data Protection and Privacy Commissioners' Conference in London, hosted by the Information Commissioner's Office. The office is an independent body established to promote access to official data and to protect personal details. HOW WE CAN BE WATCHED 4.2m CCTV cameras 300 CCTV appearances a day Reg plate recognition cameras Shop RFID tags Mobile phone triangulation Store loyalty cards Credit card transactions London Oyster cards Satellites Electoral roll NHS patient records Personal video recorders Phone-tapping Hidden cameras/bugs Worker call monitoring Worker clocking-in Mobile phone cameras Internet cookies Keystroke programmes The report's co-writer Dr David Murakami-Wood told BBC News that, compared to other industrialised Western states, the UK was "the most surveilled country". "We have more CCTV cameras and we have looser laws on privacy and data protection," he said. "We really do have a society which is premised both on state secrecy and the state not giving up its supposed right to keep information under control while, at the same time, wanting to know as much as it can about us." The report coincides with the publication by the human rights group Privacy International of figures that suggest Britain is the worst Western democracy at protecting individual privacy. The two worst countries in the 36-nation survey are Malaysia and China, and Britain is one of the bottom five with "endemic surveillance". Mr Thomas called for a debate about the risks if information gathered is wrong or falls into the wrong hands. HAVE YOUR SAY If it prevents criminal behaviour or improves its detection I'm all for it. Mark Jones, Plymouth "We've got to say where do we want the lines to be drawn? How much do we want to have surveillance changing the nature of society in a democratic nation?" he told the BBC. "We're not luddites, we're not technophobes, but we are saying not least don't forget the fundamental importance of data protection, which I'm responsible for. "Sometimes it gets dismissed as something which is rather bureaucratic, it stops you sorting out your granny's electricity bills. People grumble about data protection, but boy is it important in this new age. "When data protection puts those fundamental safeguards in place, we must make sure that some of these lines are not crossed." 'Balance needed' The Department for Constitutional Affairs (DCA) said there needed to be a balance between sharing information responsibly and respecting the citizen's rights. A spokesman said: "Massive social and technological advances have occurred in the last few decades and will continue in the years to come. "We must rise to the challenges and seize the opportunities it provides for individual citizens and society as a whole." Graham Gerrard from the Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) said there were safeguards against the abuse of surveillance by officers. "The police use of surveillance is probably the most regulated of any group in society," he told the BBC. "Richard Thomas was particularly concerned about unseen, uncontrolled or excessive surveillance. Well, any of the police surveillance that is unseen is in fact controlled and has to be proportionate otherwise it would never get authorised." Story from BBC NEWS: http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/2/hi/uk_news/6108496.stm Published: 2006/11/02 15:40:57 GMT -- Eugen* Leitl <a href="http://leitl.org">leitl</a> http://leitl.org ______________________________________________________________ ICBM: 48.07100, 11.36820 http://www.ativel.com 8B29F6BE: 099D 78BA 2FD3 B014 B08A 7779 75B0 2443 8B29 F6BE [demime 1.01d removed an attachment of type application/pgp-signature which had a name of signature.asc]

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05 Nov '06

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[Clips] Cyber-Neologoliferation
by R.A. Hettinga 05 Nov '06

05 Nov '06

--- begin forwarded text Delivered-To: rah(a)shipwright.com Delivered-To: clips(a)philodox.com Date: Sun, 5 Nov 2006 09:15:39 -0500 To: Philodox Clips List <clips(a)philodox.com> From: "R.A. Hettinga" <rah(a)shipwright.com> Subject: [Clips] Cyber-Neologoliferation Reply-To: clips-chat(a)philodox.com Sender: clips-bounces(a)philodox.com <http://www.nytimes.com/2006/11/05/magazine/05cyber.html?_r=1&oref=slogin&pa…> The New York Times November 5, 2006 Cyber-Neologoliferation By JAMES GLEICK When I got to John Simpson and his band of lexicographers in Oxford earlier this fall, they were working on the P's. Pletzel, plish, pod person, point-and-shoot, polyamorous - these words were all new, one way or another. They had been plowing through the P's for two years but were almost done (except that they'll never be done), and the Q's will be "just a twinkle of an eye," Simpson said. He prizes patience and the long view. A pale, soft-spoken man of middle height and profound intellect, he is chief editor of the Oxford English Dictionary and sees himself as a steward of tradition dating back a century and a half. "Basically it's the same work as they used to do in the 19th century," he said. "When I started in 1976, we were still working very much on these index cards, everything was done on these index cards." He picked up a stack of 6-inch-by-4-inch slips and riffled through them. A thousand of these slips were sitting on his desk, and within a stone's throw were millions more, filling metal files and wooden boxes with the ink oftwo centuries, words, words, words. But the word slips have gone obsolete now, as Simpson well knows. They are treeware (a word that entered the O.E.D. in September as "computing slang, freq. humorous"). Blog was recognized in 2003, dot-commer in 2004, metrosexual in 2005 and the verb Google last June. Simpson has become a frequent and accomplished Googler himself, and his workstation connects to a vast and interlocking set of searchable databases, a better and better approximation of what might be called All Previous Text. The O.E.D. has met the Internet, and however much Simpson loves the O.E.D.'s roots and legacy, he is leading a revolution, willy-nilly - in what it is, what it knows, what it sees. The English language, spoken by as many as two billion people in every country on earth, has entered a period of ferment, and this place may be the best observation platform available. The perspective here is both intimate and sweeping. In its early days, the O.E.D. found words almost exclusively in books; it was a record of the formal written language. No longer. The language upon which the lexicographers eavesdrop is larger, wilder and more amorphous; it is a great, swirling, expanding cloud of messaging and speech: newspapers, magazines, pamphlets; menus and business memos; Internet news groups and chat-room conversations; and television and radio broadcasts. The O.E.D. is unlike any other dictionary, in any language. Not simply because it is the biggest and the best, though it is. Not just because it is the supreme authority. (It wears that role reluctantly: it does not presume, or deign, to say that any particular usage or spelling is correct or incorrect; it aims merely to capture the language people use.) No, what makes the O.E.D. unique is a quality for which it can only strive: completeness. It wants every word, all the lingo: idioms and euphemisms, sacred or profane, dead or alive, the King's English or the street's. The O.E.D. is meant to be a perfect record, perfect repository, perfect mirror of the entire language. James Murray, the editor who assembled the first edition through the final decades of the 19th century, was really speaking of the language when he said, in 1900: "The English Dictionary, like the English Constitution, is the creation of no one man, and of no one age; it is a growth that has slowly developed itself adown the ages." And developing faster nowadays. The O.E.D. tries to grasp the whole arc of an ever-changing history. Murray knew that with "adown" he was using a word that could be dated back to Anglo-Saxon of the year 975. When John Updike begins his New Yorker review of the new John le Carri novel by saying, "Hugger-mugger is part of life," it is the O.E.D. that gives us the first recorded use of the word, in 1529 ("... not alwaye whyspered in hukermoker," Sir Thomas More) and 27 more quotations from four different centuries. But when The New York Times prints a timely editorial about "sock puppets," meaning false identities assumed on the Internet, the O.E.D. has more work to do. The version now under way is only the @hird edition. The first, containing 414,825 words in 10 weighty volumes, was presented to King George V and President Coolidge in 1928. Several "supplements" followed, but not till 1989 did the second edition appear: 20 volumes, totaling 21,730 pages. It weighed 138 pounds. The third edition is a mutation. It is weightless, taking its shape in the digital realm. To keyboard it, Oxford hired a team of 150 typists in Florida for 18 months. (That was before the verb keyboard had even found its way in, as Simpson points out, not to mention the verb outsource.) No one can say for sure whether O.E.D.3 will ever be published in paper and ink. By the point of decision, not before 20 years or so, it will have doubled in size yet again. In the meantime, it is materializing before the world's eyes, bit by bit, online. It is a thoroughgoing revision of the entire text. Whereas the second edition just added new words and new usages to the original entries, the current project is researching and revising from scratch - preserving the history but aiming at a more coherent whole. The revised installments began to appear online in the year 2000. Simpson chose to begin the revisions not with the letter A but with M. Why? It seems the original O.E.D. was not quite a seamless masterpiece. Murray did start at A, logically, and the early letters show signs of the enterprise's immaturity. The entries in A tended to be smaller, with different senses of a word crammed together instead of teased lovingly apart in subentries. "It just took them a long time to sort out their policy and things," Simpson says, "so if we started at A, then we'd be making our job doubly difficult. I think they'd sorted themselves out by. ..." He stops to think. "Well, I was going to say D, but Murray always said that E was the worst letter, because his assistant, Henry Bradley, started E, and Murray always said that he did that rather badly. So then we thought, ''Maybe it's safe to start with G, H. But you get to G and H, and there's I, J, K, and you know, you think, well, start after that." So the first wave of revision encompassed 1,000 entries from M to mahurat. The rest of the M's, the N's and the O's have followed in due course. That's why, at the end of 2006, John Simpson and his lexicographers are working on the P's. Their latest quarterly installment, in September, covers pleb to Pomak. Simpson mentions rather proudly that they scrambled at the last instant to update the entry for Pluto when the International Astronomical Union voted to rescind its planethood. Pluto had entered the second edition as "1. A small planet of the solar system ... " discovered in 1930 and "2. The name of a cartoon dog ..." first appearing in 1931. The Disney meaning was more stable, it turns out. In O.E.D.3, Pluto is still a dog but merely "a small planetary body." Even as they revise the existing dictionary in sequence, the O.E.D. lexicographers are adding new words wherever they find them, at an accelerating pace. Beside the P's, September's freshman class included agroterrorism, bahookie (a body part), beer pong (a drinking game), bippy (as in, you bet your - ), chucklesome, cypherpunk, tuneage and wonky. Every one of these underwent intense scrutiny. The addition of a new word is a solemn matter. "Because it's the O.E.D.," says Fiona McPherson, a new-words editor, "once something goes in, it cannot ever come out again." In this respect, you could say that the O.E.D. is a roach motel (added March 2005: "Something from which it may be difficult or impossible to be extricated"). A word can go obs. or rare, but the editors feel that even the most ancient and forgotten words have a way of coming back - people rediscover them or reinvent them - and anyway, they are part of the language's history. The new-words department, where that history rolls forward, is not to everyone's taste. "I love it, I really really love it," McPherson says. "You're at the cutting edge, you're dealing with stuff that's not there and you're, I suppose, shaping the language. A lot of people are more interested in the older stuff; they like nothing better than reading through 18thcentury texts looking for the right word. That doesn't suit me as much, I have to say." Cutting edge, incidentally, is not a new word: according to the O.E.D., H. G. Wells used it in its modern sense in 1916. As a rule, a neologism needs five years of solid evidence for admission to the canon. "We need to be sure that a word has established a reasonable amount of longevity," McPherson says. "Some things do stick around that you would never expect to stick around, and then other things, you think that will definitely be around, and everybody talks about it for six months, and then. ..." Still, a new word as of September is bada-bing: American slang "suggesting something happening suddenly, emphatically, or easily and predictably." "The Sopranos" gets no credit. The historical citations begin with a 1965 audio recording of a comedy routine by Pat Cooper and continue with newspaper clippings, a television news transcript and a line of dialogue from the first "Godfather" movie: "You've gotta get up close like this and bada-bing! you blow their brains all over your nice Ivy League suit." The lexicographers also provide an etymology, a characteristically exquisite piece of guesswork: "Origin uncertain. Perh. imitative of the sound of a drum roll and cymbal clash.... Perh. cf. Italian bada bene mark well." But is bada-bing really an official part of the English language? What makes it a word? I can't help wondering, when it comes down to it, isn't bada-bing (also badda-bing, badda badda bing, badabing, badaboom) just a noise? "I dare say the thought occurs to editors from time to time," Simpson says. "But from a lexicographical point of view, we're interested in the conventionalized representation of strings that carry meaning. Why, for example, do we say Wow! rather than some other string of letters? Or Zap! Researching these takes us into interesting areas of comic-magazine and radio-TV-film history and other related historical fields. And it often turns out that they became institutionalized far earlier than people nowadays may think." When Murray began work on O.E.D.1, no one had any idea how many words were there to be found. Probably the best and most comprehensive dictionary of English was American, Noah Webster's: 70,000 words. That number was a base line. Where were the words to be discovered? For the first editors it went almost without saying that the source, the wellspring, should be the literature of the language. Thus it began as a dictionary of the written language, not the spoken language. The dictionary's first readers combed Milton and Shakespeare (still the single most quoted author, with more than 30,000 references), Fielding and Swift, histories and sermons, philosophers and poets. "A thousand readers are wanted," Murray announced in his famous 1879 public appeal. "The later 16th-century literature is very fairly done; yet here several books remain to be read. The 17th century, with so many more writers, naturally shows still more unexplored territory." He considered the territory to be large, but ultimately finite. It no longer seems finite. "We're painting the Forth Bridge!" says Bernadette Paton, an associate editor. "We're running the wrong way on a travolator!" (I get the first part - "allusion to the huge task of maintaining the painted surfaces of the railway bridge over the Firth of Forth" - but I have to ask about travolator. Apparently it's a moving sidewalk.) The O.E.D. is a historical dictionary, providing citations meant to show the evolution of every word, beginning with the earliest known usage. So a key task, and a popular sport for thousands of volunteer word aficionados, is antedating: finding earlier citations than those already known. This used to be painstakingly slow and chancy. When Paton started in new words, she found herself struggling with headcase. She had current citations, but she says she felt sure it must be older, and books were of little use. She wandered around the office muttering headcase, headcase, headcase. Suddenly one of her colleagues started singing: "My name is Bill, and I'm a headcase/They practice making up on my face." She perked up. "What date would that be?" she asked. "I don't know, it's a Who song," he said, "1966 probably, something like that." So "I'm a Boy," by P. Townshend, became the O.E.D.'s earliest citation for headcase. Antedating is entirely different now: online databases have opened the floodgates. Lately Paton has been looking at words starting with pseudo-. Searching through databases of old newspapers and historical documents has changed her view of them. "I tended to think of pseudo- as a prefix that just took off in the 60's and 70's, but now we find that a lot of them go back much earlier than we thought." Also in the P's, poison pen has just been antedated with a 1911 headline in The Evening Post in Frederick, Md. "You get the sense that this sort of language seeps into local newspapers first," she says. "We would never in a million years have sent a reader to read a small newspaper like that." The job of a new-words editor felt very different precyberspace, Paton says: "New words weren't proliferating at quite the rate they have done in the last 10 years. Not just the Internet, but text messaging and so on has created lots and lots of new vocabulary." Much of the new vocabulary appears online long before it will make it into books. Take geek. It was not till 2003 that O.E.D.3 caught up with the main modern sense: "a person who is extremely devoted to and knowledgeable about computers or related technology." Internet chitchat provides the earliest known reference, a posting to a Usenet newsgroup, net.jokes, on Feb. 20, 1984. The scouring of the Internet for evidence - the use of cyberspace as a language lab - is being systematized in a program called the Oxford English Corpus. This is a giant body of text that begins in 2000 and now contains more than 1.5 billion words, from published material but also from Web sites, Weblogs, chat rooms, fanzines, corporate home pages and radio transcripts. The corpus sends its home-built Web crawler out in search of text, raw material to show how the language is really used. I'm too embarrassed to ask the lexicographers if they have a favorite word. They get that a lot. Peter Gilliver tells me his anyway: twiffler. A twiffler, in case you didn't know, is a plate intermediate in size between a dinner plate and a bread plate. "I love it because it fills a gap," Gilliver says. "I also love it because of its etymology. It comes from Dutch, like a lot of ceramics vocabulary. Twijfelaar means something intermediate in size, and it comes from twijfelen, which means to be unsure. It's a plate that can't make up its mind!" Fiona McPherson gives me mondegreen. A mondegreen is a misheard lyric, as in, "Lead on, O kinky turtle." It is named after Lady Mondegreen. There was no Lady Mondegreen. The lines of a ballad, "They hae slain the Earl of Murray,/And laid him on the green" are misheard as "They have slain the Earl of Murray and Lady Mondegreen." "A lot of people are just really excited by that word because they think it's amazing that there is a word for that concept," McPherson says. I have my own favorites among the newest entries in O.E.D.3. Pixie dust is, as any child knows, "an imaginary magical substance used by pixies." Air kiss is defined with careful anatomical instructions plus a note: "sometimes with the connotation that such a gesture implies insincerity or affectation." Builder's bum is reportedly Brit. and colloq., "with allusion to the perceived propensity of builders to expose inadvertently this part of the body." It is clear that the English of the O.E.D. is no longer the purely written language, much less a formal or respectable English, the diction recommended by any authority. Gilliver, a longtime editor who also seems to be the O.E.D.'s resident historian, points out that the dictionary feels obliged to include words that many would regard simply as misspellings. No one is particularly proud of the new entry as of December 2003 for nucular, a word not associated with high standards of diction. "Bizarrely, I was amazed to find that the spelling n-u-c-u-l-a-r has decades of history," Gilliver says. "And that is not to be confused with the quite different word, nucular, meaning 'of or relating to a nucule.' " There is even a new entry for miniscule; it has citations going back more than 100 years. Yet the very notion of correct and incorrect spelling seems under attack. In Shakespeare's day, there was no such thing: no right and wrong in spelling, no dictionaries to consult. The word debt could be spelled det, dete, dett, dette or dept, and no one would complain. Then spelling crystallized, with the spread of printing. Now, with mass communication taking another leap forward, spelling may be diversifying again, spellcheckers notwithstanding. The O.E.D. so far does not recognize straight-laced, but the Oxford English Corpus finds it outnumbering strait-laced. Similarly for just desserts. To explain why cyberspace is a challenge for the O.E.D. as well as a godsend, Gilliver uses the phrase "sensitive ears." "You know we are listening to the language," he says. "When you are listening to the language by collecting pieces of paper, that's fine, but now it's as if we can hear everything said anywhere. Members of some tiny English-speaking community anywhere in the world just happen to commit their communications to the Web: there it is. You thought some word was obsolete? Actually, no, it still survives in a very small community of people who happen to use the Web - we can hear about it." In part, it's just a problem of too much information: a small number of lexicographers with limited time. But it's also that the O.E.D. is coming face to face with the language's boundlessness.The universe of human discourse always has backwaters. The language spoken in one valley was a little different from the language of the next valley and so on. There are more valleys now than ever, but they are not so isolated. They find one another in chat rooms and on blogs. When they coin a word, anyone may hear. Neologisms can be formed by committee: transistor, Bell Laboratories, 1948. Or by wags: booboisie, H. L. Mencken, 1922. But most arise through spontaneous generation, organisms appearing in a petrie dish, like blog (c. 1999). If there is an ultimate limit to the sensitivity of lexicographers' ears, no one has yet found it. The rate of change in the language itself - particularly the process of neologism - has surely shifted into a higher gear now, but away from dictionaries, scholars of language have no clear way to measure the process. When they need quantification, they look to the dictionaries. "An awful lot of neologisms are spur-of-the-moment creations, whether it's literary effect or it's conversational effect," says Naomi S. Baron, a linguist at American University, who studies these issues. "I could probably count on the fingers of a hand and a half the serious linguists who know anything about the Internet. That hand and a half of us are fascinated to watch how the Internet makes it possible not just for new words to be coined but for neologisms to spread like wildfire." It's partly a matter of sheer intensity. Cyberspace is an engine driving change in the language. "I think of it as a saucepan under which the emperature has been turned up," Gilliver says. "Any word, because of the interconnectedness of the English-speaking world, can spring from the backwater. And they are still backwaters, but they have this instant connection to ordinary, everyday discourse." Like the printing press, the telegraph and the telephone before it, the Internet is transforming the language simply by transmitting information differently. And what makes cyberspace different from all previous information technologies is its intermixing of scales from the largest to the smallest without prejudice, broadcasting to the millions, narrowcasting to groups, instant messaging one to one. So anyone can be an O.E.D. author now. And, by the way, many try. "What people love to do is send us words they've invented," Bernadette Paton says, guiding me through a windowless room used for storage of old word slips. Will you put the word I have invented into one of your dictionaries? is a question in the AskOxford.com FAQ. All the submissions go into the files, and until there is evidence for some general usage, that's where the annabes remain. Don't bother sending in FAQ. Don't bother sending in wannabes. They're not even particularly new. For that matter, don't bother sending in anything you find via Google. "Please note," the O.E.D.'s Web site warns solemnly, "it is generally safe to assume that examples found by searching the Web, using search engines such as Google, will have already been considered by O.E.D. editors." James Gleick, the author, most recently, of "Isaac Newton," is working on a book about the history of information. -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' _______________________________________________ Clips mailing list Clips(a)philodox.com http://www.philodox.com/mailman/listinfo/clips --- end forwarded text -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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by Graciela Odom 05 Nov '06

05 Nov '06

Hoodia -- The newest and most exciting fat Ioss product available - As scen on Oprah Did you know obesity kiIIs more and more people every year? We know you hate the extra pounds, the ugly look and the social stigmata attached to fat people. Moreover, you can barely do anything about the appetite. This all sounds familiar? Then we have something for you! Introducing Hoodia, the ultimate product for weight loss. The greatest thing is that Hoodia improves the quality of your life, making you crave food less, giving you better mood and eliminating the extra weight. Read what people say about this product:"This is wonderful! Instead of watching TV and stuffing myself with food l became more interested in exercise. Hoodia got me on the right track. l am more fit now, and there are lots of men around me!"Amelia B., San Diego"I tried some passive weight losing, you know, but with little result. This terrible appetite would just kick in and spoil everything. Once l heard about Hoodia in the media, and I rather liked the information. l tried using it, and my wife said I'm a different person now, 4 months later. 30 pounds off and I keep losing them! And you know, the bedroom thing is cool, too."Steve Burbon, Texas Hoodia heIps your brain understand you don't need that much food. It improves your mood, gives you energy and attacks obesity. All thanks to its newly discovered formula!Find out more about this marveouls product now!

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Getting thin+ner can be enjoyable
by Maryellen Crow 05 Nov '06

05 Nov '06

How many times did you get unhappy after having a look at the ex-tra lbs you gained recently? 0be~sity does not only affect the way you look and feel about yourself. It is also dangerous for your health, bringing plenty of health problems in a variety of spheres. And of course feeling shy to take off your clothes on a beach or in bed with your special one is so saddening. You don't have to spend the rest of your life exercising yourself to death. You also don't have to experiment with suspicious po/und-fighting products. The only option you need is An-atrim! Its completely naturaI blend of ingredients attacks o+besity like nothing else and suppresses your appetite, putting your mind in control of your e*ating. It also easily integrates into existing di/ets and has no side effects - you have to try it to believe the results are real! Getting rid of extra po+unds now is safe and enjoyable. Ana*trim boosts not only your confidence but helps your body produce tons of natural energy! Check out the testimonials of happy customers, at our site: http://www.werfon.com/ Re_move your e-mail: http://www.werfon.com/u.php

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