So to recap: Heather Heyer died directly from blunt force injury as per the Medical Examiner’s Office. This kind of injury causes heart attacks. That heart attack, triggered by the crash, may have played a part in the circumstances for her death, but are not listed as the official reason. It simply wouldn’t make sense to do so. If there was no car crash, there was no possibility of a heart attack in that moment.
It's time to crawl back under your rock, mangastudent.
I'm guessing that you are not from the US or Canada. The KKK is the most well-known white supremacist organization in the US and dates back to the immediate post civil war era. They are the original homegrown terrorists of the US.
The KKK didn't just threaten people, they tortured and murdered them. Their "cross burnings" were a method of intimidation but they didn't stop at threats. These days they try to present a civilized public face for better "optics".
In the 1920s there was significant Klan membership among elected officials both in Congress and various offices like state governors.
We can thus very safely eliminate white supremacy as a motive.
I'll just leave these Ku Klux Klan (KKK) application forms here for you and anybody else who thinks that Jews are "safe" from white supremacists. Jews, Blacks, and all other targeted groups must stand united or we will fall together.
Leveraging it after gaining access to a vulnerable machine is fairly easy. Matthew Hickey, co-founder, and head of Hacker House security outfit created and published an exploit, saying that it can be triggered from a remote SSH session.
We've gotten a bit offtopic here but I'll leave you some stuff about two high-profile shootings of folks who should not have been killed while obeying the officer's instructions.
People habitually do things even when told not to; reaching hand towards back might be to scratch an itch, pull up one's pants, etc. Police need better training and maybe higher pay to attract more talented people.
Asked to produce license and registration, so he wasn't told to not move. Shot dead anyway.
On July 6, 2016, Philando Castile,[a] a 32-year-old black American, was pulled over while driving in Falcon Heights, Minnesota, and killed by Jeronimo Yanez, a St. Anthony, Minnesota police officer. Castile had been driving a car at 9:00 pm with his girlfriend, Diamond Reynolds, and her four-year-old daughter when he was pulled over by Yanez and another officer in a suburb of Saint Paul, MN.[3][4] After being asked for his license and registration, Castile had told Officer Yanez that he had a firearm, to which Yanez replied "Don't reach for it then", and Castile said "I'm, I, I was reaching for..." Yanez said "Don't pull it out", Castile replied "I'm not pulling it out", and Reynolds said "He's not..." Yanez repeated "Don't pull it out"[5] and then shot at Castile seven times.[6]
Told to cross legs and crawl towards the officer. Crawled on all fours, reached towards his back. Shot dead.
As Shaver and an acquaintance exited his room, officers pointed weapons at them and gave them orders for several minutes with frequent admonitions that failing to comply with them would get them shot.[4] Eventually, Sergeant Langley ordered Shaver, who was laying prone, to cross his legs. Moments later, he ordered Shaver to push himself "up to a kneeling position." While complying with the order to kneel, Shaver uncrossed his legs and Sergeant Langley shouted that Shaver needed to to keep his legs crossed. Startled, Shaver then put his hands behind his back and was again warned by Sergeant Langley to keep his hands in the air. Police Sergeant Charles Langley yelled at Shaver that if he deviated from police instructions again, they would shoot him. Sergeant Langley told Shaver not to put his hands down for any reason. Shaver said "Please don't shoot me". Upon being instructed to crawl, Shaver put his hands down and crawled on all fours. While crawling towards the officers, Shaver paused and reached towards his waist behind his back. Phillip Brailsford opened fire with his AR-15 rifle, striking Shaver five times and killing him almost instantly. Shaver was unarmed.[5][6][7][8]
Callcentric has incoming call filtering capabilities that work quite well (if you enable them). When I check the logs I see numerous calls that were sent to voicemail (my preference; other actions are available) and usually, though not always, those callers don't leave any voicemail. Non-spam non-scam calls get routed to my cell phone.
China's great jazz cats wear sunglasses all day all night anyway. The ostriches will see dirt holes with or without light. The bats are blind in any case. You worry too much.
No, I think you had the correct interpretation before.
Neither they nor other Google executives made inquiries with the authorities.
"No inquiries with the authorities" certainly implies no report. I don't think it means that they reported it but weren't nice enough to ask whether they killed somebody.
The police were not informed that a self-driving algorithm had contributed to the accident.
I don't think this provides evidence that they reported it at all; it says only that they didn't report that it was the product of an AV. Combined with the requirements to report AV incidents, I take it that this means "no report".
This, from TFA, doesn't appear to at all agree with your opinion:
In some of the measures, vegetarians were higher than omnivores at baseline, by the way, and in general the memory tests between the two groups did not vary at baseline—the vegetarians just seemed to benefit much more from creatine supplementation.
The goal of hardware implants is to establish a covert staging area within sensitive networks, and that's what Appleboum and his team concluded in this case. They decided it represented a serious security breach, along with multiple rogue electronics also detected on the network, and alerted the client's security team in August, which then removed them for analysis. Once the implant was identified and the server removed, Sepio's team was not able to perform further analysis on the chip.
"... multiple rogue electronics also detected on the network"... ?
"... alerted the client's security team in August, which then removed them for analysis"?
This is beginning to sound a little different from "Supermicro sent us a bugged motherboard".
Market manipulation is a deliberate attempt to interfere with the free and fair operation of the market and create artificial, false or misleading appearances with respect to the price of, or market for, a product, security, commodity or currency.[1] Many forms of market manipulation are prohibited in most countries, in particular, it is prohibited in the United States under Section 9(a)(2)[2] of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934...
Also see the bullet point a little further down in that article on "Stock bashing".
In short (no pun intended) I believe that it would be illegal had the reporters actually done this.
The report came just hours before Vice President Pence was to deliver a stinging rebuke of China in a speech at the Hudson Institute in Washington. Pence was expected to issue a range of criticisms at what the Trump administrations sees as China’s increasingly aggressive behavior, including allegations by President Trump last week that the country is interfering in the U.S. midterm elections.
Thank you for the link to Scott Adams' blog post complaining about a Bloomberg interview that he agreed to do despite believing it to be a planned "hit piece". The link to the actual excellently written and photographed Bloomberg interview that was found within Adams' blog was interesting and insightful. Hardly an example of poor journalism at Bloomberg - quite the opposite.
I enjoyed the early and mid Dilbert comics. I'm not a fan of Adams' current "philosophical" ramblings though.
That was true. Richardson, while serving as head of DCEH, which is a subsidiary of the faith-based, Los Angeles-headquartered non-profit Dream Center, is also the chairman of the board of Woz U., which is connected to a network of for-profit companies owned or staffed by Richardson, his close relatives, and long-time associates.
You can file a complaint, Richardson said on the call with his staff, but I’m not going to answer your 62 questions. Go back to work, he said, or whatever you do. For some of those listening, Richardson’s tone was not just hostile, but intimidating.
Brent Richardson, who helped engineer the transformation of Arizona-based Grand Canyon University from a religious non-profit school into a publicly-traded for-profit giant, is now CEO of Dream Center Education Holdings LLC, which is owned by a Los Angeles-based Christian nonprofit 167 that purchased 31 Art Institute schools, plus South University and Argosy University. Dream Center has hired a former Trump campaign advisor, Barry Bennett to lobby on its behalf and paid Bennett $90,000 in the first quarter of 2018, according to a lobbying disclosure form.168
I never heard of "Art Institutes" before; anyone? Doesn't sound good though.
While working in the Marine Zoological Station in Naples, Letttvin had a 30-foot-long (9.1 m) room in which octopus holding tanks were kept, with fine mesh metal screens to keep them from escaping. One tank, at the far end, held his youngest son Jonathan's pet octopus, known as Juvenile Delinquent or JD.[11][not in citation given] One day he teased JD with a stick. The next morning, he and his son came to the door, and noticed a puddle. Fearing that the tanks had broken, Lettvin opened the door, and was greeted by a blast of water in his face (but not his son's face). From across the room, and through the screen, JD had perfect aim, after which he jetted to the bottom of the tank, inked it up, and hid for the rest of the day. Still confused about the water under the door, Lettvin looked at the back of the door and saw a spot of water at the height of his face. JD had been practicing for revenge. From this and other experiences, Lettvin concluded that octopodes are highly intelligent, and from that time on he never ate octopus again.[citation needed]
BREAKING: Russian military aircraft 'SHOT DOWN' over Mediterranean during assault in Syria
However, a US official with knowledge of the attack, dismissed Russia’s claims and told CNN the maritime patrol aircraft was actually inadvertently shot down by the Syrian regime.
Slashdot Mirror
https://medium.com/@brandonjosephinzinna/debunking-the-conspiracy-theories-surrounding-heather-heyers-death-on-the-one-year-anniversary-of-b93c251889b3
It's time to crawl back under your rock, mangastudent.
I'm guessing that you are not from the US or Canada. The KKK is the most well-known white supremacist organization in the US and dates back to the immediate post civil war era. They are the original homegrown terrorists of the US.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ku_Klux_Klan
https://www.splcenter.org/fighting-hate/extremist-files/ideology/ku-klux-klan
The KKK didn't just threaten people, they tortured and murdered them. Their "cross burnings" were a method of intimidation but they didn't stop at threats. These days they try to present a civilized public face for better "optics".
In the 1920s there was significant Klan membership among elected officials both in Congress and various offices like state governors.
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/04/books/review/linda-gordon-the-second-coming-of-the-kkk.html
It can happen again.
I'll just leave these Ku Klux Klan (KKK) application forms here for you and anybody else who thinks that Jews are "safe" from white supremacists. Jews, Blacks, and all other targeted groups must stand united or we will fall together.
http://www.lwkkkk.com/membership-application/
Multiple choice question:
https://www.unskkkk.com/application/wp/
True or False:
Your comment is confusing to me
Do you understand that I was responding to the statement quoted below?
Some folks require remote (SSH) access to their workstation which unsurprisingly usually has an X server installed.
From TFA:
We've gotten a bit offtopic here but I'll leave you some stuff about two high-profile shootings of folks who should not have been killed while obeying the officer's instructions.
People habitually do things even when told not to; reaching hand towards back might be to scratch an itch, pull up one's pants, etc. Police need better training and maybe higher pay to attract more talented people.
Asked to produce license and registration, so he wasn't told to not move. Shot dead anyway.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooting_of_Philando_Castile
Told to cross legs and crawl towards the officer. Crawled on all fours, reached towards his back. Shot dead.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooting_of_Daniel_Shaver
From the "Wizcase" article:
But CVE-2018-18471 and CVE-2018-18472 are not listed at mitre.org or the NIST database:
https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2018-18471
https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2018-18472
It's Lenny: https://www.reddit.com/r/itslenny
Callcentric has incoming call filtering capabilities that work quite well (if you enable them). When I check the logs I see numerous calls that were sent to voicemail (my preference; other actions are available) and usually, though not always, those callers don't leave any voicemail. Non-spam non-scam calls get routed to my cell phone.
China's great jazz cats wear sunglasses all day all night anyway. The ostriches will see dirt holes with or without light. The bats are blind in any case. You worry too much.
It would have been nice had you placed a call to 911 indicating that someone may have been injured, given the possibility and that you didn't check.
No, I think you had the correct interpretation before.
"No inquiries with the authorities" certainly implies no report. I don't think it means that they reported it but weren't nice enough to ask whether they killed somebody.
I don't think this provides evidence that they reported it at all; it says only that they didn't report that it was the product of an AV. Combined with the requirements to report AV incidents, I take it that this means "no report".
Oops. "TFA" I refer to is your link to "psychologytoday.com". Not TFA of the original post.
This, from TFA, doesn't appear to at all agree with your opinion:
From TFA:
"... multiple rogue electronics also detected on the network" ... ?
"... alerted the client's security team in August, which then removed them for analysis"?
This is beginning to sound a little different from "Supermicro sent us a bugged motherboard".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_manipulation
Also see the bullet point a little further down in that article on "Stock bashing".
In short (no pun intended) I believe that it would be illegal had the reporters actually done this.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2018/10/04/china-inserted-surveillance-microchip-servers-used-by-amazon-apple-according-report/
Thank you for the link to Scott Adams' blog post complaining about a Bloomberg interview that he agreed to do despite believing it to be a planned "hit piece". The link to the actual excellently written and photographed Bloomberg interview that was found within Adams' blog was interesting and insightful. Hardly an example of poor journalism at Bloomberg - quite the opposite.
I enjoyed the early and mid Dilbert comics. I'm not a fan of Adams' current "philosophical" ramblings though.
Apparently it's now part of "Art Institutes":
https://www.republicreport.org/2018/inside-a-for-profit-college-conversion-lucrative-ties-troubling-actions/
And there's this:
https://www.citizen.org/sites/default/files/university-of-greed-public-citizen-education-report-2018.pdf
I never heard of "Art Institutes" before; anyone? Doesn't sound good though.
Sad, so sad.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerome_Lettvin
But the article says there are 100 types. Didn't you RTFA?
https://www.express.co.uk/news/world/1018970/Syria-conflict-russia-aircraft-plane-shot-down-Latakia-province-russian
I always assumed that it's a way to do an end-run around EOE restrictions on asking what your race is.