…hallmarks of humanitarian goods. Amplifying Development In 2014, DFID’s i-Hub contracted IDEO.org to the tune of £10 million to develop and implement its flagship program, Amplify (www.amplify.org). Amplify is a…

…predecessors, and driving 800,000 less miles per year: “that’s 300 less coast-to-coast hauls!” says the narrator (assuming roughly 3000 miles per haul, it would be closer to 160 hauls, but…

…terrorist organizations. Online, Anonymous created a campaign, “Operation Charlie Hebdo” or #OpCharlieHebdo, to take down terrorist organizations related to the attack: We will track you everywhere on the planet, nowhere…

…online popularity ended up contributing to former Chancellor Katehi’s resignation. In an attempt to manage UC Davis’s online image, Katehi authorized $175,000 in university funds to scrub the Internet of…

…the 50,000 square feet of average stores today, the first supermarkets measured roughly 5,000 to 10,000 square feet. And while the contemporary supermarket experience typically begins in the produce department…

…that they’d contacted Walmart to ask them to correct the script. What is true is that Walmart had been throwing away all those eggs for all these years. Not because…

…PIH strategy did not really quite exist prior to 2007 and was largely indebted to Anonymous—none of them believed me. In fact, I did not believe it myself. It is…

…required upwards of a month, maybe even two months. The trick is that you have to get your attacking Tor nodes into a privileged position in the Tor network, and…

…unknown) to consumers. Instead of waiting for companies and governments to provide truthful representations of foods and their ingredients, citizens are encouraged to “take things into their own hands,” append…

…Linus Torvalds’ related work with Linux. What is often under-described is the actual mechanism of online collaboration, using various technically enabled tools and communication methods that help to coordinate a…

…60 text messages for 1.20 kina. She will use most if not all of these text messages before they expire at midnight. That leaves 80 toea as a balance in…

…correspondences with groups of things. And, although they do not produce symbols “de novo,” it seems clear that marketers not only describe latent correspondences — they, at least in part,…

…dinners that may or may not correspond to political influence, no unethical behavior that would need witness testimony to corroborate, no fog of war. The data are a picture of…

…had the capacity at that time to coordinate a broader response, or at the very least to galvanize international attention.[10] As significant as the number of emergencies WHO was faced…

…the air of suspicion they created that lead to her undoing: the Secretary of State could be and was hacked. That became Clinton’s problem, not what she and her colleagues…

…moron for doing that, and you know it; but it never occurred to you that anyone would bother to hack you at Starbucks. You’re hysterical over an enigma that could…

…request to de-list, they notify the website that has been de-listed. The Wikimedia Foundation, the nonprofit that operates Wikipedia, compiles such notices in the index. Clearly, publishing a list of…

…it for real and normally do not poke their heads up too often. Be practical, not certified” (Bort, 2008). Asked about the ethical hacker certification in 2003, one “black-hat” hacker…

…he attributed to the LMB, Sulston found himself a central character in this transformation of his field of biology into an industrial-scale production system that excluded all who could not…

…sought to serve. He explained to representatives that banks “refuse to open their doors to the poor people who cannot provide collateral” and that “giving money to the poor is…

…not outlier events that bear no relation to the leaks that came before them, and it’s important not to lose sight of those continuities. Parallel scrutiny, too, has not disappeared:…

…our daily lives, to talk to them and see what exactly they looked like, what food they ate for lunch, where they were born, and what music they listened to…

…who has tried to log into a website only to be challenged with a distorted image of text. Website developers use those images, called CAPTCHAs, to discriminate real people trying…