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Twister in Kedah?
This video which is making its rounds on chat application Whatsapp as well as on social networking sites, is said to have been taken on the afternoon of Oct 14, 2014 near Kota Sarang Semut...
By: The Rakyat Post
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Twister in Kedah? - Video
Free Unlimited Clash of Clans Gems No Jailbreak No Survey
http://x.co/5Y9Vl ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Boom Beach Hack Tool Features Download Setup Run. Open And Hit Install...
By: Sane Wane
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Free Unlimited Clash of Clans Gems No Jailbreak No Survey - Video
Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton sees value in social media and other technologies as tools for connecting people, but she feels their impact pales in comparison to in-person meetings when it comes to solving societys biggest problems.
Communication technologies like video-conferencing systems and social networking sites have made it easier for people to connect, but theyre no substitute for face-to-face meetings and encounters, which are more valuable, she said.
How do we maintain relationships when literally with a nanosecond of attention, you can be communicating with anybody around the world? But thats not necessarily relationship building, Clinton said Tuesday, during the Salesforce Dreamforce conference in San Francisco.
Whether youre using technology or not, How do you create the trust that is at the core, the glue that holds societies together? she said during an on-stage Q&A with Klaus Schwab, founder and executive chairman of the World Economic Forum.
Clinton supports technology use and development. She has spoken out against Internet censorship, and called for greater government spending on information technology. Shes also no stranger to social media, where shes active on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
But, the fast-paced nature of tech innovation today, as well as the way consumers use services like social media, has imposed an almost impulsive reactive pattern on decision making that argues against long-term decisions, Clinton said.
We need more opportunities for people to sit and listen and talk with each other, she said. Some of Americas greatest leaders, like Presidents Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower succeeded by taking time out of their official schedules to meet with new people, Clinton said.
Today, the nonstop hamster wheel of fund raising has made it difficult for members of Congress to find the time to meet and get to know each other, let alone solve problems, Clinton said.
During the talk, Clinton also called again for an open Internet, and criticized oppressive regimes in other parts of the world who want more control of the Internet, to shut it down at will, and interfere with peoples freedoms.
Clinton, who is pondering a presidential run in 2016, is considered to be the likely Democratic nominee. She declined to answer a question from Schwab on her plans there. I dont want to make any news today, she said with a smile.
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Hillary Clinton: Social media is no match for real-world interactions
John Yoo, a former lawyer with the U.S. Department of Justice, argues that the NSA's phone records surveillance program is constitutional. Jeff Fusco /Intelligence Squared U.S. hide caption
John Yoo, a former lawyer with the U.S. Department of Justice, argues that the NSA's phone records surveillance program is constitutional.
The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees that "the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated."
Legal scholars and courts have been wrangling for more than a year over whether the National Security Agency's collection of millions of Americans' phone records a program first disclosed to the public by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden in 2013 violates those protections. Some legal experts disagree over whether the record collection even qualifies as a search or seizure, and, if it does, whether collecting those records is "unreasonable" or requires a warrant.
In a recent Intelligence Squared U.S. debate, two teams of constitutional law experts faced off on the motion "Mass Collection of U.S. Phone Records Violates The Fourth Amendment." In these Oxford-style debates, the team that sways the most people to its side by the end is the winner.
Before the debate, the audience at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia voted 46 percent in favor of the motion and 17 percent against, with 37 percent undecided. After the debate, 66 percent agreed with the motion and 28 percent were opposed. That made the team arguing in favor of the motion the winner of the debate.
Those debating:
FOR THE MOTION
The Constitutional Accountability Center's Elizabeth Wydra, with teammate Alex Abdo of the ACLU, argues that collecting data that can reveal "deeply private information" without suspicion of wrongdoing violates the Fourth Amendment. Jeff Fusco/Intelligence Squared U.S. hide caption
The Constitutional Accountability Center's Elizabeth Wydra, with teammate Alex Abdo of the ACLU, argues that collecting data that can reveal "deeply private information" without suspicion of wrongdoing violates the Fourth Amendment.
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Debate: Does Mass Phone Data Collection Violate The 4th Amendment?
NSFW #182: The NSA Knows
This week Brian and Justin defend those whom nobody else wants to defend: Microsoft, the NSA and Alex Jones. Released June 11, 2013 Show notes and download links are available on the ...
By: NSFW Show Backup
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NSFW #182: The NSA Knows - Video