RadarVirtuel.com cable cluster graph A interactive visualization of the references between diplomatic cables. Index Browse the visualizations! Please use a recent Chrome or Safari. How is it made? The cables.csv contains a field for referencing related cables via MRN. Example: What is the structure of the network? Some of these clusters form a star which can be a indication for a type of "action request" that was sent to multiple embassies. The largest cluster (giant) contains ~100000 cables with ~143000 references. For every community, cluster or star a interactive visualization is generated. What are missing cables? From the total of 251287 cables ~56000 additional cables are referenced but not included in the cables.csv. For some of the missing cables it is possible to estimate the date of creation. What can i do? Zoom in and out of the graph with the (+ / -) on the upper left. How do i read the graph? The visualization contains some indicators of graph and cable properties. Code and Data cable2graph source code (GPLv3). Contact
Live map of London Underground trains Loading... Powered by Leaflet — Map tiles © Thunderforest, data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Live London Underground map By Matthew Somerville. Data collected: Mon, 05 Sep 2016 08:33:02 +0100 <div style="border: solid 2px #cc0000; padding: 5px; width: 70%; margin: 1em auto;"> I'm afraid that this page requires JavaScript to draw the maps and plot move the trains, which isn't possible with just HTML. More information Hide What is this? This map shows all trains (yellow dots) on the London Underground network in approximately real time. I have similar things for the London buses and National Rail, and an awesome bookmarkable train times journey planner. — Matthew How does it work? Live departure data is fetched from the TfL API, and then it does a bit of maths and magic. Who did this? Matthew Somerville (with helpful hinderances from Frances Berriman and James Aylett). Originally built at Science Hackday, June 2010.
Global Freedom Movement Copwatch France opération leakspin What Is The Plan? Why You Should Consider Participating E Cigarette Forum An e cigarette forum might be just what you need. They say that it’s always a good thing when you have someone who has something in common with you. This is where this comes in to help you. In the Beginning The first thing is that the e cigarette forum could help you if you are new to the concept of smoking with these. An e cigarette forum such as V2 Cigs’ Forum – quite a popular one – can help you in other ways as well. Another thing that you can do is that you can answer questions. There are many who have found all they needed to know about the e cigarette from the e cigarette forum.
Hey President Obama ... Dear patriots, rabble-rousers, revolutionaries, On Saturday thousands of us will occupy Wall Street. We will wave our signs, unfurl our banners, beat our drums, chant our slogans … and then we'll get down to business and hold several people's assemblies to decide what our "one demand" will be. Shall we demand that President Obama reinstate the Glass-Steagall Act; outlaw flash trading; impose a 1% tax on all financial transactions? These are good ideas but not very energizing. How about we demand the revocation of corporate personhood? Feels a bit too abstract. We could demand Obama set up an American Democracy Reform Commission tasked with ending the monied corruption in Washington? Most Americans know that Washington is awash with corporate money and undue influence and would like to see democracy vibrant again. What if, try as we might, we just can't come up with only one demand? On Saturday, our Tahrir moment begins … strength, courage, nonviolence! for the wild,Culture Jammers HQ
Telecomix Internet Safety Pack P2P Foundation Cell Phone Guide for Occupy Wall Street Protesters (and Everyone Else) Occupy Wall Street has called for a global day of action on October 15, and protesters are mobilizing all over the world. In the United States, the Occupy Wall Street movement has already spawned sizeable protests in New York, Washington DC, Boston, Seattle, San Francisco, Oakland, Austin, and other cities. Several of these movements have faced opposition from their local police departments, including mass arrests. Protesters of all political persuasions are increasingly documenting their protests -- and encounters with the police -- using electronic devices like cameras and cell phones. The following tips apply to protesters in the United States who are concerned about protecting their electronic devices when questioned, detained, or arrested by police. These are general guidelines; individuals with specific concerns should talk to an attorney. 1. Think carefully about what’s on your phone before bringing it to a protest. Password-protect your phone - and consider encryption options.
OccupyStream - All Occupy Wall Street Streams and IRC - Live Revolution 99 Resources to Research & Mine the Invisible Web College researchers often need more than Google and Wikipedia to get the job done. To find what you're looking for, it may be necessary to tap into the invisible web, the sites that don't get indexed by broad search engines. The following resources were designed to help you do just that, offering specialized search engines, directories, and more places to find the complex and obscure. Search Engines Whether you're looking for specific science research or business data, these search engines will point you in the right direction. Turbo10: On Turbo10, you'll be able to search more than 800 deep web search engines at a time. Databases Tap into these databases to access government information, business data, demographics, and beyond. GPOAccess: If you're looking for US government information, tap into this tool that searches multiple databases at a time. Catalogs If you're looking for something specific, but just don't know where to find it, these catalogs will offer some assistance. Directories
The Anthropology of Hackers - Gabriella Coleman - Technology Editor's Note: Pasty kids with greasy hair typing on command lines. Dark villains of the networked world. Security magicians with odd political beliefs. We have a lot of ideas about who hackers are, but very few people have actually tried to seriously investigate the anthropology of one of the more fascinating social groups to emerge at the end of the 20th century. NYU's Gabriella Coleman studies their culture, an odd brew of faith in freedom of information and traditional liberalism, along with a generous salt-and-peppering of nerdiness and counterculturalism. A "hacker" is a technologist with a love for computing and a "hack" is a clever technical solution arrived through a non-obvious means. Since 2007, I have taught an undergraduate class on computer hackers at New York University where I am Assistant Professor in the Department of Media, Culture and Communication. Week One: Introductions and the MIT Hackers Week Two: The Craft and Liberalism of Hacking Week Three: Phreaking A lot.