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RangeVoting.org - Center for Range Voting - front page edit / delete
Nice overview of range voting systems. This came up during a discussion about governance in open source projects as a simpler alternative to the kind of approach Debian use.
The Pirate Book – The Pirate Book – A compilation of stories about sharing, distributing and experiencing cultural contents outside the boundaries of local economies, politics, or laws edit / delete
"This work offers a broad view on media piracy as well as a variety of comparative perspectives on recent issues and historical facts regarding piracy." Interesting stories.
ElectionForecast.co.uk edit / delete
Predicting the results of the general election using R. With pretty pictures.
to election modelling politics prediction statistics uk ... on 28 March 2015
A Brief Political History Of The United Kingdom | FiveThirtyEight edit / delete
As it says. A surpringly compact overview.
"Non-neutral applications built on top of the neutral Net are becoming as inescapable as the pull of a black hole. If Facebook is your experience of the Net, then you’ve strapped on goggles from a company with a fiduciary responsibility to keep you from ever taking the goggles off."
to internet politics privacy society web ... on 22 March 2015
Lockdown – Marco.org edit / delete
"The bigger problem is that they’ve abandoned interoperability. RSS, semantic markup, microformats, and open APIs all enable interoperability, but the big players don’t want that — they want to lock you in, shut out competitors, and make a service so proprietary that even if you could get your data out, it would be either useless". Quite.
Eben Moglen: Snowden and the Future edit / delete
Eben Moglen is very angry.
to freedom politics security snowden ... on 15 December 2013
A selection of... randomly interesting stuff related to licensing, cypherpunkery, etc. I honestly can't remember how I got here. (*checks browser history* -- oh, it was the article on Silk Road.)
to amusements bitcoin cypherpunks licensing philosophy politics security tea ... on 24 March 2013
FreeCulture.org – Students for Free Culture edit / delete
The York chapter had lots of posters up when I was up there last time.
Dr. Albert Bartlett: Arithmetic, Population and Energy | Global Public Media edit / delete
On the inability of people to understand the exponential function, and why this is a really bad thing. I like the log2 rule of thumb he gives: if something is growing at N% per year, it will double every 70/N years.
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- politics | |
2 | + amusements |
2 | + bitcoin |
1 | + bubble |
1 | + copyright |
1 | + covid |
2 | + culture |
1 | + cyberpunk |
1 | + cypherpunks |
1 | + economics |
3 | + election |
1 | + ethics |
1 | + eu |
1 | + free |
1 | + free-software |
1 | + freedom |
2 | + history |
1 | + internet |
1 | + law |
2 | + licensing |
1 | + manifesto |
2 | + maps |
1 | + maths |
1 | + media |
1 | + modelling |
1 | + pd |
1 | + philosophy |
1 | + piracy |
1 | + prediction |
1 | + privacy |
1 | + religion |
1 | + retrotech |
1 | + rss |
1 | + scotland |
2 | + security |
1 | + snowden |
1 | + society |
1 | + statistics |
1 | + tea |
2 | + uk |
1 | + voting |
2 | + web |
tasty by Adam Sampson.