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Re: [OT] "Teach Your Children" - Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
by Cecilia Tanaka 15 Apr '17

15 Apr '17

On Apr 14, 2017 23:26, "Cecilia Tanaka" <cecilia.tanaka(a)gmail.com> wrote: You, who are on the road must have a code that you can live by. These verses were very important for me in the past, my loved Mirimir. I think I've finally found my own code in the last weeks. Well, I am not a good coder, but I know what I do want to code to protect the future of my beloveds at least a little bit, my dear. :) Cross your fingers and wish me luck and coding, sweetie. I love you, be well. <3

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[OT] "Teach Your Children" - Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
by Cecilia Tanaka 15 Apr '17

15 Apr '17

"Teach Your Children." - Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young https://youtu.be/q357cCcTYf8 You, who are on the road must have a code that you can live by. And so become yourself because the past is just a good bye. Teach your children well, their father's hell did slowly go by, And feed them on your dreams, the one they pick's the one you'll know by. Don't you ever ask them why, if they told you, you would cry, So just look at them and sigh and know they love you. And you, of tender years can't know the fears that your elders grew by, And so please help them with your youth, they seek the truth before they can die. Teach your parents well, their children's hell will slowly go by, And feed them on your dreams, the one they pick's the one you'll know by. Don't you ever ask them why, if they told you, you would cry, So just look at them and sigh and know they love you.

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[WAR] Re: ‘Black teens’ not allowed: Racist sign left on Melton, Melbourne, milk bar window
by Zenaan Harkness 14 Apr '17

14 Apr '17

Anyone got a plan on how to stop the CIA from committing atrocities the world over? Z ----- Forwarded message from Zenaan Harkness <zen(a)freedbms.net> ----- Date: Sat, 15 Apr 2017 09:16:36 +1000 From: Zenaan Harkness <zen(a)freedbms.net> Subject: Re: ‘Black teens’ not allowed: Racist sign left on Melton, Melbourne, milk bar window The problem is Jim, that the ones we take in more often than not come from areas where the population is experiencing much strife. And that strife is more often than not due to Muslim Brotherhood or some other CIA sponsored, coup-loving jihadi "moderate" head choppers. So then we must look at the numbers - even if only 2 out of 100 immigrants are likely to commit a violent crime, DO WE WANT TO TAKE THAT RISK ??? For most people, the honest answer is no. Politically correct "they struggle so much" talk keeps us blind to the obvious - we ought be working out ways to look after our own challenged youths, rather than bring in 1000s from other countries who have little to no hope to integrate, and close to certainty to become street wise thugs, because they are more often already street wise thugs from where they come from. And then also with young, disenfranchised and financially disempowered males also being the majority of "poor starving immigrants" from these regions, you know that that 2 out of 100, is actually closer to 22 out of 100! Should we keep importing this high risk, high aggression group of young disenfranchised males from war torn regions (often war torn thanks to the CIA and USA/Australia)? The --sane-- answer should be HELL NO!! And yes, the media SHOULD be publishing the crimes that happen. Burying our heads under the rug will NOT solve the problem, NOR increase the understanding, NOR improve the public dialog. Regards, Zenaan On Fri, Apr 14, 2017 at 10:39:09PM +1000, Jim wrote: > Some might argue this is one of the inevitable consequences after a > spate of media published crimes committed by people of African > ethnicity. It’s difficult enough being a black skinned person in a > white majority society and country like Australia, however life > becomes even more difficult for innocent law abiding black Africans > due to crimes committed by a minority of their anti-social countrymen. > > Jim > > > > ‘Black teens’ not allowed: Racist sign left on Melton, Melbourne, milk bar window > > news.com.au <http://www.news.com.au> > April 14, 2017 > > <http://www.news.com.au/national/victoria/black-teens-not-allowed-racist-sig…> http://cdn.newsapi.com.au/image/v1/external?url=http%3A%2F%2Fcontent6.video… > > Melton milk bar owner explains his sign. Video <http://www.news.com.au/national/victoria/black-teens-not-allowed-racist-sig…> 1:39 min. > > > A RACIST sign on the window of a Melbourne milk bar says “black” teens are banned from going inside because they “steal things”. > > The appalling note was left on the window of the store on Burleigh Rd, in Melton, in Melbourne’s west, and was sent to radio station 3AW. > > As well as the teenagers, “dogs” were also banned from entry. > > Social media has lit up with outrage. One person said: “Apparently only black people steal in Melton. What a disgrace!” while another had a warning for the shop owners. > > “F***en idiots you watch their shop will get robbed twice as much now.” > > Victoria Police said on Twitter they were aware of the sign. A police spokeswoman told news.com.au: “Victoria Police does not support the language of the poster and deems the message as inappropriate.” > > http://www.news.com.au/national/victoria/black-teens-not-allowed-racist-sig… > > > _____ > > ----- End forwarded message -----

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Bitcoin's biggest morons
by grarpamp 14 Apr '17

14 Apr '17

https://blockchair.com/bitcoin/transactions?q=time(2000-01-01..)&s=fee_usd(…

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Implications of AI: Spawn of the DAO... Non-Human VC's
by grarpamp 14 Apr '17

14 Apr '17

Regarding the DAO and so much yet to come with VC's... http://www.techworld.com/social-media/sir-tim-berners-lee-lays-out-nightmar… The architect of the world wide web Sir Tim Berners-Lee has talked about some of his concerns for the internet over the coming years, including a nightmarish scenario where artificial intelligence (AI) could become the new 'masters of the universe' by creating and running their own companies. Masters of the universe is a reference to Tom Wolfe's 1987 novel The Bonfire of the Vanities, regarding the men (and they were men) who started racking up multi-million dollar salaries and a great deal of influence from their finance roles on Wall Street and in London during the computerised trading boom pre-Black Monday. Berners-Lee said, "So when AI starts to make decisions such as who gets a mortgage, that's a big one. Or which companies to acquire and when AI starts creating its own companies, creating holding companies, generating new versions of itself to run these companies. So you have survival of the fittest going on between these AI companies until you reach the point where you wonder if it becomes possible to understand how to ensure they are being fair, and how do you describe to a computer what that means anyway?" https://www.technologyreview.com/s/604087/the-dark-secret-at-the-heart-of-a… Last year an experimental vehicle, developed by researchers at the chip maker Nvidia was unlike anything demonstrated by Google, Tesla, or General Motors. The car didn't follow a single instruction provided by an engineer or programmer. Instead, it relied entirely on an algorithm that had taught itself to drive by watching a human do it. Getting a car to drive this way was an impressive feat. But it's also a bit unsettling, since it isn't completely clear how the car makes its decisions, argues an article on MIT Technology Review. The mysterious mind of this vehicle points to a looming issue with artificial intelligence. The car's underlying AI technology, known as deep learning, has proved very powerful at solving problems in recent years, and it has been widely deployed for tasks like image captioning, voice recognition, and language translation. There is now hope that the same techniques will be able to diagnose deadly diseases, make million-dollar trading decisions, and do countless other things to transform whole industries. But this won't happen -- or shouldn't happen -- unless we find ways of making techniques like deep learning more understandable to their creators and accountable to their users. Otherwise it will be hard to predict when failures might occur -- and it's inevitable they will. That's one reason Nvidia's car is still experimental.

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Skrymions: Data storage breakthough
by jim bell 14 Apr '17

14 Apr '17

http://www.foxnews.com/tech/2017/04/11/scientists-tout-tout-data-storage-br… This reminds me of magnetic-bubble technology, which was relatively big in the late 1970's and early 1980's. Intel made magnetic bubble devices up to a capacity of 1 megabits/device, which was considered large in comparison with the then-64 kilobit RAMs then in common use. http://www.wylie.org.uk/technology/computer/bubblmem/bubblmem.htm In contrast, these "skrymions" are said to have a domain size as small as 2 nanometers. Jim Bell × ×

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Real invetsigative journalism - UKColumn - Livestream Mon to Fri 1pm GMT
by b0z0＠SDF.ORG 14 Apr '17

14 Apr '17

Been meaning to send out this reminder to everyone for a while now. If you have not tuned into the UKColumn livestream before, you can expect to find the best independant newscast with real investigative journalists contributing to the live broadcast Mon-Fri 1pm GMT. Check out their archive here:- https://www.youtube.com/user/ukcolumn/videos Best wishes. b0z0(a)sdf.lonestar.org SDF Public Access UNIX System - http://sdf.lonestar.org

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[tor-dev] Contents of tor-dev digest...
by Kool Keith 14 Apr '17

14 Apr '17

> Mirimir mirimir at riseup.net > Tue Apr 11 04:49:22 PDT 2017 > > connections through Tor ought to be traceable They are, fucker: globe.rndm.de atlas.torproject.org torflow.uncharted.software collector.torproject.org And I am sure there are more ways to track the goyim: metrics.torproject.org blog.torproject.org/category/tags/metrics trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/org/teams/MetricsTeam lists.torproject.org/pipermail/metrics-team/ And the tool used to study their efforts guised as the opposite: ooni.torproject.org You wouldn't be trying to trick the children that read this list in the future, now, are you, vpnanon ?

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[RUS] UNSC: "Look at me when I'm talking to you!" - Russia continues firm parenting fo juvenile West
by Zenaan Harkness 14 Apr '17

14 Apr '17

Ahh Russia, diplomats of our heart, the gift of communication to the world that keeps on giving. And the world sorely needs a firm parent ... few would deny this sad, sad fact. Yes indeed, 2017 is turning into the comedy year of the century, and Russia is centre stage (in a good way), delivering the whip crack of common sense and decency to many. One might expect this from ones parents, but no, this is Russia's deputy United Nations ambassador Vladimir Safronkov delivering a stern finger wag to UK ambassador Matthew Rycroft for his appalling lack of basic human decency during a UNSC meeting: > Look at me when I'm talking to you! Why are you looking away? Rycroft evidently missed that memo when he was dragged up by his parents. UK's Rycroft Avoids Eye Contact as Russia Shreds More Syria Lies at UN Security Council Meeting http://russia-insider.com/en/moscow-vows-veto-assad-witch-hunt-resolution/r… and Sergey "laying down parental law" Lavrov, as only he can do :) Sergey Lavrov tells shouting NBC reporter to mind her manners http://theduran.com/must-watch-sergey-lavrov-tells-shouting-nbc-reporter-to… > “Who was bringing you up? Who was giving you your manners?” > >> This is wild. The @StateDept press release from their meeting with >> Sergey Lavrov begins with a reprimand and continues to Outclass His American 'Guests', of course: http://russia-insider.com/en/capitulation-rex-tillerson-authorizes-us-hacki… At least the US is being a little more honest about its actions and intentions these days: NYT just comes out and says it: US should partner with “territorial ISIS” to overthrow Assad http://theduran.com/nyt-just-comes-out-and-says-it-us-should-partner-with-i… What a year.

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The Internet of Things will host devastating, unstoppable botnets
by Razer 13 Apr '17

13 Apr '17

Bwahahahahahaaahackcoughgasp-wheeeeeze! > Bruce Schneier takes to the pages of Technology Review to remind us > all that while botnets have been around for a long time, the Internet > of Things is supercharging them, thanks to insecurity by design. > > Botnets are useful for denial of service attacks, but they're also an > indispensable part of the spam ecosystem, clickfraud, extortion, and > other bad news. > > Cheap IoT gadgets are manufactured by absentee proprietors and large, > respected companies who ignore urgent warnings about their defects (or > punish people who complain by remote-bricking their gadgets), leading > to nightmarish breaches. > > Worse, IoT manufacturers use antiquated DRM laws to threaten security > researchers who reveal the defects in their products with brutal > lawsuits and even jail-time (and this will be a risk for any device > controlled by a browser). > >> ..... Once you know a botnet exists, you can attack its >> command-and-control system. When botnets were rare, this tactic was >> effective. As they get more common, this piecemeal defense will >> become less so. You can also secure yourself against the effects of >> botnets. For example, several companies sell defenses against >> denial-of-service attacks. Their effectiveness varies, depending on >> the severity of the attack and the type of service. >> >> But overall, the trends favor the attacker. Expect more attacks >> like the one against Dyn in the coming year. > > > Botnets of Things [Bruce Schneier/MIT Technology Review] Clickthru boingx2 (some other links on-page): http://boingboing.net/2017/04/12/forever-day-bugs-2.html

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