mwfogleman + news 164
Here Comes OpenLeaks: How It Won't Be WikiLeaks | The Awl
10 days ago by mwfogleman
The key difference is that where WikiLeaks itself participated in the vetting, editing and publication of leaked documents, OpenLeaks won't even be able to read them. OpenLeaks provides only the platform for submissions, which will be encrypted and visible only to publishing partners designated by the source. OpenLeaks is pursuing a course of total neutrality. This is in sharp contrast to WikiLeaks, which worked closely with major news organizations, an approach that sometimes resulted in a lot of friction.
American journalists would do well to heed the remarks of a national security representative at an Aspen Institute meeting last year between journalists, Congressional staffers, lawyers and spooks: “We’re not going to subpoena reporters in the future. We don’t need to. We know who you’re talking to.”
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openleaks
American journalists would do well to heed the remarks of a national security representative at an Aspen Institute meeting last year between journalists, Congressional staffers, lawyers and spooks: “We’re not going to subpoena reporters in the future. We don’t need to. We know who you’re talking to.”
10 days ago by mwfogleman
Can an Algorithm Write a Better News Story Than a Human Reporter? | Gadget Lab | Wired.com
17 days ago by mwfogleman
Once Narrative Science had mastered the art of telling sports and finance stories, the company realized that it could produce much more than journalism. Indeed, anyone who needed to translate and explain large sets of data could benefit from its services. Requests poured in from people who were buried in spreadsheets and charts. It turned out that those people would pay to convert all that confusing information into a couple of readable paragraphs that hit the key points.
After realizing that turning data into stories presented an opportunity far larger than sports, the company changed its name to Automated Insights. “I used to put limitations on what we do, assuming our stories would be specific to data-rich industries,” founder Robbie Allen says. “Now I think ultimately the sky is the limit.”)
As Hammond explained what he did, the critic became agitated. Times are tough enough in journalism, he said, and now you’re going to replace writers with robots?
“I just looked at him,” Hammond recalls, “and asked him: Have you ever seen a reporter at a Little League game? That’s the most important thing about us. Nobody has lost a single job because of us.”
ai
algorithms
journalism
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wired
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After realizing that turning data into stories presented an opportunity far larger than sports, the company changed its name to Automated Insights. “I used to put limitations on what we do, assuming our stories would be specific to data-rich industries,” founder Robbie Allen says. “Now I think ultimately the sky is the limit.”)
As Hammond explained what he did, the critic became agitated. Times are tough enough in journalism, he said, and now you’re going to replace writers with robots?
“I just looked at him,” Hammond recalls, “and asked him: Have you ever seen a reporter at a Little League game? That’s the most important thing about us. Nobody has lost a single job because of us.”
17 days ago by mwfogleman
Jared Lee Loughner's Nietzsche: Why the philosopher is misunderstood by angry young men. - Slate Magazine
january 2012 by mwfogleman
Loughner didn't see himself as a nihilist. He saw himself as fighting nihilism. This is evident in his fixation in his YouTube videos on the idea that words have no meaning, or have somehow lost their meaning in a process of nihilistic decline—a fixation that seems to lie at the basis of his tragic grudge against Gabrielle Giffords.
Nietzsche, oddly, has suffered a similar fate. Because of his assault on religion and rationalist metaphysics, and because of the hints of anarchy in his assorted visions of the future (e.g., "the transvaluation of all values"), he's taken as the West's über-nihilist. But he saw himself as the scourge of European nihilism, and possibly also its remedy. Nietzsche saw nihilism as a disease, which grows from, in Alexander Nehamas' words, "the assumption that if some single standard is not good for everyone and all time, then no standard is good for anyone at any time." It presents itself as mindless hedonism and flaccid spirit, but also as fanaticism.
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Nietzsche, oddly, has suffered a similar fate. Because of his assault on religion and rationalist metaphysics, and because of the hints of anarchy in his assorted visions of the future (e.g., "the transvaluation of all values"), he's taken as the West's über-nihilist. But he saw himself as the scourge of European nihilism, and possibly also its remedy. Nietzsche saw nihilism as a disease, which grows from, in Alexander Nehamas' words, "the assumption that if some single standard is not good for everyone and all time, then no standard is good for anyone at any time." It presents itself as mindless hedonism and flaccid spirit, but also as fanaticism.
january 2012 by mwfogleman
Introducing Media Cloud: A new tool to track how news gets covered » Nieman Journalism Lab
tools news web2.0 journalism aggregator mediacloud ethanzuckerman zuckerman blogposts citizenmedia api graph bias blogs visualization research resources media cloud tracking databases analysis data blogging trends
june 2009 by mwfogleman
tools news web2.0 journalism aggregator mediacloud ethanzuckerman zuckerman blogposts citizenmedia api graph bias blogs visualization research resources media cloud tracking databases analysis data blogging trends
june 2009 by mwfogleman
The radioactive boy scout: When a teenager attempts to build a breeder reactor—By Ken Silverstein (Harper's Magazine)
may 2009 by mwfogleman
The psychological profiles of pioneering American physicists are remarkably similar. Frequently the eldest son of an emotionally remote, professional man, he–almost all were men–was a voracious reader during childhood, tended to feel lonely, and was shy and aloof from classmates.
education
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boy
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magazine
awesome
interesting
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ethics
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cool
may 2009 by mwfogleman
American Stonehenge: Monumental Instructions for the Post-Apocalypse
georgia culture interesting civilization news article sculpture history usa future cool america religion wired 2009 art travel architecture american wtf apocalypse stonehenge monuments guidestones monument mystery
april 2009 by mwfogleman
georgia culture interesting civilization news article sculpture history usa future cool america religion wired 2009 art travel architecture american wtf apocalypse stonehenge monuments guidestones monument mystery
april 2009 by mwfogleman
The high costs of running YouTube. - By Farhad Manjoo - Slate Magazine
april 2009 by mwfogleman
It's possible that over the next few years, Google's engineers could find a way to reduce dramatically the costs of hosting such a service. (They're capable of amazing things.) But that proposition is iffy. As Wayne argues, there's a very real possibility that YouTube as we know it is doomed. The company may have to institute restrictions to keep its bandwidth in check, or it could unveil any number of pay-per-use schemes (as some other video sites have done). Then the video free-for-all that we've grown to love will come to an end.
That would be unfortunate. Time wasn't wrong: YouTube and its fellow user-contributed sites really did change the world. Too bad nobody could find a way to pay for it.
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economics
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technology
news
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That would be unfortunate. Time wasn't wrong: YouTube and its fellow user-contributed sites really did change the world. Too bad nobody could find a way to pay for it.
april 2009 by mwfogleman
SourceWatch - SourceWatch
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Welcome to SourceWatch—your guide to the names behind the news. SourceWatch is a collaborative project of the Center for Media and Democracy to produce a directory of the people, organizations and issues shaping the public agenda. A primary purpose of SourceWatch is documenting the PR and propaganda activities of public relations firms and public relations professionals engaged in managing and manipulating public perception, opinion and policy. SourceWatch also includes profiles on think tanks, industry-funded organizations and industry-friendly experts that work to influence public opinion and public policy on behalf of corporations, governments and special interests. Over time, SourceWatch has broadened to include others involved in public debates including media outlets, journalists, government agencies, activists and nongovernmental organizations. Unlike some other wikis, SourceWatch has a policy of strict referencing, and is overseen by a paid editor.
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pr
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Human evolution and music | Why music? | The Economist
april 2009 by mwfogleman
The truth, of course, is that nobody yet knows why people respond to music. But, when the carol singers come calling, whether the emotion they induce is joy or pain, you may rest assured that science is trying to work out why.
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music
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biology
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Fair Use for Fair People - Anil Dash
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Worth noting: Both independent bloggers on the web and the Associated Press are in the news this week for asking for appropriate credit for their work when it's excerpted for fair use by online news aggregators. But the web natives frame their argument in terms of respect for the reader and defending the credibility of the information being published, assuming correctly that their businesses will grow if they honor these principles. In contrast, the AP leads with its business argument first, establishing an atmosphere of legal threats and aggrieved arguments about licensing fees with no mention of what readers want, or what respect they have for the very stories they're ostensibly fighting to present. Hijinks ensue.
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andybaio
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Electricity Grid in U.S. Penetrated By Spies - WSJ.com
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Cyberspies have penetrated the U.S. electrical grid and left behind software programs that could be used to disrupt the system, according to current and former national-security officials.
The spies came from China, Russia and other countries, these officials said, and were believed to be on a mission to navigate the U.S. electrical system and its controls. The intruders haven't sought to damage the power grid or other key infrastructure, but officials warned they could try during a crisis or war.
"The Chinese have attempted to map our infrastructure, such as the electrical grid," said a senior intelligence official. "So have the Russians."
The espionage appeared pervasive across the U.S. and doesn't target a particular company or region, said a former Department of Homeland Security official. "There are intrusions, and they are growing," the former official said, referring to electrical systems. "There were a lot last year."
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The spies came from China, Russia and other countries, these officials said, and were believed to be on a mission to navigate the U.S. electrical system and its controls. The intruders haven't sought to damage the power grid or other key infrastructure, but officials warned they could try during a crisis or war.
"The Chinese have attempted to map our infrastructure, such as the electrical grid," said a senior intelligence official. "So have the Russians."
The espionage appeared pervasive across the U.S. and doesn't target a particular company or region, said a former Department of Homeland Security official. "There are intrusions, and they are growing," the former official said, referring to electrical systems. "There were a lot last year."
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Who the Hell Is Enrolling in Journalism School Right Now?
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Who the hell are all these people enrolling in journalism schools? Forbes has reported today that enrollment is soaring, even though nearly one-sixth of newspaper jobs have evaporated since 2001, and those left pay an average of $40,000 a year— just slightly more than journalism school will cost you. I know people do crazy things in a recession, but taking out a student loan for a degree that won’t give an edge in a wheezing industry actually makes getting an MBA look smart.
It’s not that I’m pessimistic about the future for good journalists. Quite the opposite, in fact. Journalism isn’t dying; it’s just in a period of extreme volatility. And in any time of volatility, there’s huge room for opportunity. But you’re not going to learn how to exploit it in a stuffy classroom taught by people who got there by working at newspapers.
education
writing
article
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It’s not that I’m pessimistic about the future for good journalists. Quite the opposite, in fact. Journalism isn’t dying; it’s just in a period of extreme volatility. And in any time of volatility, there’s huge room for opportunity. But you’re not going to learn how to exploit it in a stuffy classroom taught by people who got there by working at newspapers.
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Meacham: The End of Christian America | Newsweek Religion | Newsweek.com
april 2009 by mwfogleman
The percentage of self-identified Christians has fallen 10 points in the past two decades. How that statistic explains who we are now—and what, as a nation, we are about to become.
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2009
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april 2009 by mwfogleman
Dr. Rachel Ehrenfeld: Does Iran Harbor Osama bin Laden?
april 2009 by mwfogleman
He might be there.... LET'S GO!
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world
april 2009 by mwfogleman
G20: Did police containment cause more trouble than it prevented? | World news | guardian.co.uk
april 2009 by mwfogleman
The upshot of the ruling and the police's application of their "kettle" formula is that people thinking about embarking on demonstrations in the future may have to decide whether they want to be effectively locked up for eight hours without food or water and, when leaving, to be photographed and identified.
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2009
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april 2009 by mwfogleman
Polish Exchange Student in US: My Half-Year of Hell With Christian Fundamentalists - SPIEGEL ONLINE - News - International
funny humor articles sociology exchange international america religion christianity society interesting culture article interview stupid student news blog usa rhetoric crazy christian fundamentalism stupidity fundies poland creepy
april 2009 by mwfogleman
funny humor articles sociology exchange international america religion christianity society interesting culture article interview stupid student news blog usa rhetoric crazy christian fundamentalism stupidity fundies poland creepy
april 2009 by mwfogleman
American Atheists | Welcome
politics philosophy god political secularism atheist freethinking atheists organizations skepticism skeptic reason american news usa blog reading activism freethought organization mythology society faith religion humanism atheism church blogs secular christianity
march 2009 by mwfogleman
politics philosophy god political secularism atheist freethinking atheists organizations skepticism skeptic reason american news usa blog reading activism freethought organization mythology society faith religion humanism atheism church blogs secular christianity
march 2009 by mwfogleman
Scenes from the recession - The Big Picture - Boston.com
bigpicture employment economic boston.com photojournalism depression boston recession photo crisis images pictures world photos journalism photography 2009 finance economy culture design business history blog news usa economics
march 2009 by mwfogleman
bigpicture employment economic boston.com photojournalism depression boston recession photo crisis images pictures world photos journalism photography 2009 finance economy culture design business history blog news usa economics
march 2009 by mwfogleman
Bad News for Newspapers - Interactive Graphic - NYTimes.com
education design advertising map infographic circulation nyt bankruptcy infografía datavisualization visualization graphics business news usa crisis newspapers future economics publishing media multimedia economy maps nytimes information graphic newspaper journalism infographics
march 2009 by mwfogleman
education design advertising map infographic circulation nyt bankruptcy infografía datavisualization visualization graphics business news usa crisis newspapers future economics publishing media multimedia economy maps nytimes information graphic newspaper journalism infographics
march 2009 by mwfogleman
Internet Explorer 8 released, progress unmistakable - Ars Technica
march 2009 by mwfogleman
Microsoft's has tethered Internet Explorer to long development cycles with huge changes. This strategy is driven in part by the fact that it has businesses to keep in mind; the company does not want to overwhelm them with frequent minor releases. The leaps Microsoft has taken between IE6 and IE7, as well as between IE7 and IE8, are arguably larger than those any other browser maker has made in its major versions. Now that it is back in the game though, Microsoft needs to step it up and start delivering more quickly. The progress that Microsoft's competitors are making—both in terms of features and standards—is still outpacing Redmond's development effort. To truly compete with Opera, Safari, Chrome, and Firefox, the software giant is going to have to match their release cycles—early and often instead of slow and steady.
software
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internet
news
web
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microsoft
internetexplorer
arstechnica
march 2009 by mwfogleman
Newspapers and Thinking the Unthinkable « Clay Shirky
march 2009 by mwfogleman
One of the people I was hanging around with online back then was Gordy Thompson, who managed internet services at the New York Times. I remember Thompson saying something to the effect of “When a 14 year old kid can blow up your business in his spare time, not because he hates you but because he loves you, then you got a problem.” I think about that conversation a lot these days.
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march 2009 by mwfogleman
Stem cell breakthrough may transform future of medicine | Science | guardian.co.uk
march 2009 by mwfogleman
Scientists have found a way to make an almost limitless supply of stem cells that could safely be used in patients while avoiding the ethical dilemma of destroying embryos.
In a breakthrough that could have huge implications, British and Canadian scientists have found a way of reprogramming skin cells taken from adults, effectively winding the clock back on the cells until they were in an embryonic form.
The work has been hailed as a major step forward by scientists and welcomed by pro-life organisations, who called on researchers to halt other experiments which use stem cells collected from embryos made at IVF clinics.
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medical
ethics
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In a breakthrough that could have huge implications, British and Canadian scientists have found a way of reprogramming skin cells taken from adults, effectively winding the clock back on the cells until they were in an embryonic form.
The work has been hailed as a major step forward by scientists and welcomed by pro-life organisations, who called on researchers to halt other experiments which use stem cells collected from embryos made at IVF clinics.
march 2009 by mwfogleman
The Renegades at the New York 'Times' - The All New Issue -- New York Magazine
technology internet design business news web2.0 article web future nytimes media online journalism innovation data graphics 2009 digital newspapers interactive multimedia publishing infographics
january 2009 by mwfogleman
technology internet design business news web2.0 article web future nytimes media online journalism innovation data graphics 2009 digital newspapers interactive multimedia publishing infographics
january 2009 by mwfogleman
The Gaza Bombshell: Politics
january 2009 by mwfogleman
After failing to anticipate Hamas’s victory over Fatah in the 2006 Palestinian election, the White House cooked up yet another scandalously covert and self-defeating Middle East debacle: part Iran-contra, part Bay of Pigs. With confidential documents, corroborated by outraged former and current U.S. officials, the author reveals how President Bush, Condoleezza Rice, and Deputy National-Security Adviser Elliott Abrams backed an armed force under Fatah strongman Muhammad Dahlan, touching off a bloody civil war in Gaza and leaving Hamas stronger than ever.
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dahlan
january 2009 by mwfogleman
The Year (Ahead) in Media - The Daily Beast
january 2009 by mwfogleman
Journalists will moonlight as bloggers. Bloggers will moonlight as investigative reporters. And other predictions you can bank on for 2009 — if we still have banks.
2008
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blogging
journalism
2009
january 2009 by mwfogleman
Why I Let My 9-Year-Old Ride the Subway Alone - April 1, 2008 - The New York Sun
education philosophy culture psychology 2008 security interesting news inspiration blog article articles children kids society awesome freedom parenting statistics surveillance travel family newyork crime nyc safety subway risk independence protection
december 2008 by mwfogleman
education philosophy culture psychology 2008 security interesting news inspiration blog article articles children kids society awesome freedom parenting statistics surveillance travel family newyork crime nyc safety subway risk independence protection
december 2008 by mwfogleman
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