nickvanhoog
nickvanhoog on Hacker News
Understanding Power by Noam Chomsky
That's the point. How does technology solve that incentive problem?
Funny thought: Does ITP use ML to determine that googleadservices.com is a "prevalent" domain?
The Shock Doctrine by Naomi Klein and The Making of the Atomic Bomb by Richard Rhodes were both great.
I wouldn't say "classic" since you're referring to fairly recent events. If I had to guess, the OP was speaking about mid-20th century targeting of progressive groups by US law enforcement agencies (e.g. sending MLK fake hate mail whose intent, according to many, was to induce suicide).
"As one of China's main trading partners, China doesn't want to pick a fight with the united states any more than we want to pick a fight with China."
Such thinking was very common going into World War I. The mutual economic interests of all of the nations involved led many people to believe it would be over in a few months.
How about just "the glasses"?
This made me play games for the first time in ages, it's a great feature that's a delight to turn on.
Posted by
nickvanhoog on Saturday August 25, 2012 @10:33PM
from the ask-hn dept.
I'm going to graduate with a CS degree in June, and I'd like to explore the option of living / working in the UK. If I were to try and find a job in the US, I think I have a handle on what steps to take. How does the process differ when searching for jobs in the UK? Any tips / sites that cater to something like this?