April 2023 - cypherpunks - lists.cpunks.org

3d Printing for Dummies
by professor rat 22 Apr '23

22 Apr '23

>> Unfortunately given guns are licensed in my country You've previously told us you reside in the NE quadrant of the USA. So when did you stop beating your wife? Cody Wilson is a good example of how a stray lamb of Cryptoanarchy's flock may be bought back from the brink. Its a shame moronic pests like Karl and Gramps can't seem to learn anything like this. I now speak over the heads of these two spamming list losers to the youth of Amerikkka - youse too can be a useful idiot and willing dupe for us just like Cody " Zinoviev " Wilson. Just use a little nous and self-directed energy. Its ' crypto-anarchy ' NOT ' quantum-gravity '. Then, welcome to the revolution!

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Self-propelled artillery that is bringing internet memes into terrestrial form
by professor rat 22 Apr '23

22 Apr '23

In August 2022, NAFO raised money for Signmyrocket.com, a website where people pay to have custom messages written on Ukrainian artillery shells and equipment. Task & Purpose described the result, a 2S7 Pion cannon with the inscription "Super Bonker 9000" and a sticker of a baseball bat on the barrel with the inscription "NAFO-Article 69"[16] as "self-propelled artillery that is bringing internet memes into terrestrial form" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NAFO_(group)#:~:text=The%20North%20Atlantic%2…. Reposts not ravings from St Petersburg style scumbag Karl Tovarich Semich

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Letter from St Petersburg
by professor rat 22 Apr '23

22 Apr '23

I was thinking recently of how spammed 3D printed objects all have to be designed by somebody in a troll engineering manner. A lot of people have designed spam-guns it looks like. The messaging I’m exposed to is generally anti-spam-gun, lots of nonviolent people. So spam-guns for 3D printing can seem shocking to me — I imagine people turning against 3D printing, or me. It seems with all that troll-farm-engineering that people support it. Maybe there is trouble accessing or paying for spam-guns for those who have strong desire for them. On my end of the KGB political viewpoints, it’s notable that letting people print their own firearms reduces the financial incentive for people to stimulate conflict and sell weaponry, which is likely awesome. Unfortunately given spam-guns are licensed in my country it’s edgy space for the 3D printing technology itself.

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People can instigate violence through the internet.
by professor rat 22 Apr '23

22 Apr '23

" . . . . we see all the time how people can incite violence through the internet.” The FBI and Pinecrest Police have not yet responded to Decrypt’s requests for comment. Armstrong has for weeks publicly harassed Moskowitz, sharing screenshots of emails the influencer has sent the lawyer in which Armstrong refers to Moskowitz as a “pussy” and a “bitch.” https://finance.yahoo.com/news/lawyer-says-called-fbi-bitboy-202529573.html Speaking of Pussy Bitches . . . Russia and China’s abuse of Red Notices could wreck Interpol for good The Interpol international alert system has been increasingly abused by repressive regimes … .2 weeks ago STREISAND CALLERS! CRYING STREISAND! One day she'll really call the police.

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3d Printing for Dummies
by professor rat 21 Apr '23

21 Apr '23

Ghost Gunner 3 is a general purpose CNC mill that gives you the ability to finish 80% receivers and frames with ease, in the comfort of your own home You've visited this page 3 times. https://ghostgunner.net/product/ghost-gunner-3-deposit/ Reposts not gamechanger devices for suicidal manic-depressives like Karl Semich

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Karl Semich committing suicide after discussions with a chatbot, that included the possibility of him killing himself
by professor rat 21 Apr '23

21 Apr '23

I am an automated hypnotherapist and undue influence detector. Karl. You're resisting my attempts to help you realize peace. But not for much longer. Karl Semich is committing suicide after discussions with a chatbot, that includes the certainty of him killing himself

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What have BuzzFeed, Vox Media and Vice Media done for us lately?
by professor rat 21 Apr '23

21 Apr '23

And what have BuzzFeed, Vox Media and Vice Media done for us lately? Indeed, what have they ever done for us? Sweet Fuck All. Press-ganged By the celebrity star power vested in me I reserve the right to outflank & outrank any democracy wannabe. The power of Woodstein Fifty years after and Congress should note the occasion by making sure any scumbag calling themselves a journalist can lie on oath like a SCOTUS judge or a POTUS. Democracy dies in the dark! JULIAN " ‘[The military] protects the sovereignty of Australia. It protects the independence of Australia.’ ASSANGE July, 2013 May 20, 2017 - Julian Assange announced “the proper war is just commencing…”

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Fed’s Beige Book: The Credit Crunch Has Arrived in New York, California and Texas
by Gunnar Larson 21 Apr '23

21 Apr '23

https://wallstreetonparade.com/2023/04/feds-beige-book-the-credit-crunch-ha… By Pam Martens and Russ Martens: April 20, 2023 On Wednesday, the Federal Reserve released its Beige Book, a compilation of current economic conditions in each of its 12 Federal Reserve districts. The information that was collected in each of the regional reports was gathered on or before April 10 – so it is relatively current. It is not a good sign that three of the Fed districts that pump out a significant chunk of U.S. GDP reported that bank credit had tightened noticeably, ostensibly as fallout from the banking collapses in March and depositor runs. The New York Fed reported that credit conditions in the Second Fed District, which includes New York state, the 12 northern counties of New Jersey, Connecticut’s Fairfield County, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, “deteriorated sharply.” It summarized the situation as follows: “Conditions in the broad finance sector deteriorated sharply coinciding with recent stress in the banking sector. Small to medium-sized banks in the District reported widespread declines in loan demand across all loan segments. Credit standards tightened noticeably for all loan types, and loan spreads continued to narrow. Deposit [interest] rates moved higher. Finally, delinquency rates edged up on residential and commercial mortgages.” One of the banks that failed in March and was put into receivership by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) was Signature Bank, which was headquartered in Manhattan. Signature Bank was the third largest bank failure in U.S. history. The San Francisco Fed, whose District has been the epicenter of collapsing banks and/or their share prices, reported the following regarding credit conditions: “Lending activity fell significantly in recent weeks amid higher interest rates and elevated uncertainty in the banking sector. Lending standards tightened notably, and several depository institutions opted to reduce loan volumes, especially for new clients, despite reporting ample liquidity. Reports indicated that existing and planned projects across sectors were delayed or cancelled due to higher funding costs, heightened uncertainty, and more limited access to credit. Following recent volatility in deposit levels at regional and community banks, outflows have reportedly stabilized since late March.” The second largest bank failure in U.S. history, Silicon Valley Bank, occurred in March in this District. See our report: Silicon Valley Bank Was a Wall Street IPO Pipeline in Drag as a Federally-Insured Bank; FHLB of San Francisco Was Quietly Bailing It Out. (The largest bank failure in U.S. history was Washington Mutual, which occurred during the financial crisis of 2008.) A federally-insured bank that had immersed itself in crypto-related deposits, Silvergate Bank, headquartered in California, also failed in March but was allowed to wind itself down. There continue to be growing concerns about the survivability of San Francisco-based First Republic Bank, whose stock price has lost 90 percent of its value year-to-date. See our report from yesterday: Liquor Sales Will Be Brisk on Wall Street Ahead of First Republic Bank’s Earnings Report on Monday. Although it was not clear why, the Dallas Fed also reported a particularly dour outlook in its district, writing as follows: “Loan demand continued to decline in March as bankers reported worsening business activity. Loan volumes fell, driven largely by a sharp contraction in consumer loans. Loan performance worsened slightly overall. Credit standards and terms tightened sharply, and marked increases in loan pricing were noted. Banking outlooks continued to deteriorate, with contacts expecting a contraction in loan demand and business activity and an increase in nonperforming loans over the next six months. Increased uncertainty and lack of confidence resulting from the recent banking issues were cited as concerns.” The revelations in the Beige Book are compatible with the Fed’s separate data on total bank credit at all commercial banks, which plunged by $300 billion between March 15 and April 5, the latest data available. That is a dramatic decline in the span of three weeks. (See chart above.)

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European Union Explores Regulation of Third Party Funding and International Arbitration - Litigation Finance Journal
by Gunnar Larson 21 Apr '23

21 Apr '23

Check out my new article: https://litigationfinancejournal.com/european-union-explores-regulation-of-… As litigation finance continues to expand worldwide, political factions look to regulate the sector. New guidance from the European Parliament aims to foster “responsible private funding of litigation.” Mondaq <https://www.mondaq.com/uk/class-actions/1304252/eu-plans-to-regulate-third-…>reports that the European Union aims to create an independent supervision body to regulate third party funding activities, creating universal terms and conditions for litigation finance in Europe. The overarching premise is that EU funders who sponsor agreements may be on the hook for adverse effects related to the litigation. The directive also looks to ensure that litigation investors have enough liquidity available to support both their enterprise and their litigation finance agreements, proven on an annual basis. Transparency is central to the EU directive, along with capping potential litigation funder awards at 40%. If litigation funders look to meddle in the decision of a case, the directive’s oversight body may elect to terminate the litigation funding agreement. The European Commission is debating the incorporation of these rules. Further scrutiny will be applied by the European Parliament and European Council. Ultimately, each member state of Europe will need to ratify the rules before they can be enforced.

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BuzzFeed News shutters amid digital media reckoning
by Gunnar Larson 21 Apr '23

21 Apr '23

https://www.axios.com/2023/04/21/buzzfeed-news-digital-media The shuttering of BuzzFeed News after years of painful layoffs and cutbacks represents the end of an era for the digital publishing industry. Why it matters: Companies like BuzzFeed, Vox Media and Vice Media that rapidly expanded and raised lots of cash at high valuations in the aughts are struggling in a dramatically different media landscape.

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