26 June – International Day in Support of Victims of Torture
Thu 26 Jun is “International Day in Support of Victims of Torture”. While your neighbourhood may be peaceful, consider support of Victims of Torture. SHARE amongst your FB Friends.
google’s blog
26 June – International Day in Support of Victims of Torture
Thu 26 Jun is “International Day in Support of Victims of Torture”. While your neighbourhood may be peaceful, consider support of Victims of Torture. SHARE amongst your FB Friends.
See on Scoop.it – Circle Group
Meets 1st Tuesday of the month 7:00 – 9:00 PM Medical Service Building Basement 715 North St Joseph Avenue Contact: Sharyl Gilles (402)463-6060 (F2F Support Group http://t.co/RSyIQBsPxV #omaha,)…
See on naminebraska.org
See on Scoop.it – Circle Group
The DANA app was created for the Defense Department to help diagnose PTSD and brain problems in the field. Now, researchers are testing it on sports…
See on www.fastcompany.com
Originally posted on TIME:
The email released by the National Security Agency (NSA) that Edward Snowden sent to its Office of the General Counsel is only one of many, the whistle-blower said in an interview with the Washington Post.
“Today’s strangely tailored and incomplete leak only shows the NSA feels it has something to hide,” Snowden said.
On Thursday, the NSA released the email dated April 5, 2013, in which Snowden — who then worked as an intelligence contractor — asks whether regulations from different institutions take precedence over each other, and whether Executive Orders can outweigh federal statute.
The email’s release is the first acknowledgement that Snowden did contact officials before leaking information about widespread surveillance by the agency, though the NSA maintains that he did not raise concerns about mass data collection before going rogue.
“I’m glad they’ve shown they have access to records they claimed just a few months ago…
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Originally posted on Mind Hacks:
One of us hides our eyes and then slowly reveals them. This causes peals of laughter from a baby, which causes us to laugh in turn. Then we do it again. And again.
Peekaboo never gets old. Not only does my own infant daughter seem happy to do it for hours, but when I was young I played it with my mum (“you chuckled a lot!” she confirms by text message) and so on back through the generations. We are all born with unique personalities, in unique situations and with unique genes. So why is it that babies across the world are constantly rediscovering peekaboo for themselves?
Babies don’t read books, and they don’t know that many people, so the surprising durability and cultural…
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Originally posted on TIME:
Originally posted on Gigaom:
Much like the debate over whether raising the US federal debt ceiling is the right choice for the country, the networking industry all too regularly engages in a debate about whether the need for faster data connections is real. The significant role of broadband as an economic driver deserves to be elevated to a similar level of attention as progress and innovation are stifled when network capacity is constrained, which doesn’t bode well for consumers, businesses, research communities and the economy on the whole.
High-speed, high-capacity networks are critical to our future because they power the world’s Internet and digital economy. For the most part, networks based on 100G technology have become mainstream to address current demands – and this represents a giant leap forward from traditional network architectures and scale. However, it won’t be long before we need to go beyond 100G and even 400G and start to build 1 Terabit networks.