the other kind of globalist
There's the bankerment that want to run the world's people.
There's also people like Max Keiser and myself who want the world's people to run things DIRECTLY.
You all hear Max, he's as American as can be, but believes we need the world's people at the helm.
Me to.
Keep the borders or screw the borders, it doesn't really matter.
I now show the Icelandic flag, not because I want to be an Icelander, but because Iceland stood up to the INTERNATIONAL bankerment.
That's what I'm asking you, Max's audience to do, leave the u.s. with me and help to suck the brains right out of the beast.
The bankers can't get along without educated and talented people to keep their computers and offices running.
So join me in leaving the u.s., like Max did years ago.
Help me get enough for apartment buildings outside the u.s., investments that will benefit the countries that get us as well as us.
I don't care about age or class, contribute what you can and let's "get the hell out of Dodge" as soon as possible.
Monday, January 31, 2011
Sunday, January 30, 2011
#93 egypt web outage consequences
#93 egypt web outage consequences
Some special internet users are not going to accept the Egyptian internet blackout without a response.
Bank of America got hit for one day after Wikileaks went down.
The Egyptian shutoff could result in an equal reaction from those in the the world internet community who have the skills to do something about corporate and government sites world-wide, maybe even starting in Egypt.
One thing I learned from being a programmer is that everything must be just right for an automated system to run.
Computers don't understand shades of gray, only black and white, on and off, binary 1 and 0, digital combinations of binary 1's and 0's that must be 100% accurate, not even 99.999999 percent will cut it.
One 0 where a 1 should be, or vice versa, and things could stop all over the world.
Then it becomes looking for a needle in a hay stack to find that one "bit" of information, that one switch that is turned off or on, the opposite of what it should be to get things running again.
Egypt, please turn the internet back on before some people turn the rest of your and/or the world's computer systems off.
Some special internet users are not going to accept the Egyptian internet blackout without a response.
Bank of America got hit for one day after Wikileaks went down.
The Egyptian shutoff could result in an equal reaction from those in the the world internet community who have the skills to do something about corporate and government sites world-wide, maybe even starting in Egypt.
One thing I learned from being a programmer is that everything must be just right for an automated system to run.
Computers don't understand shades of gray, only black and white, on and off, binary 1 and 0, digital combinations of binary 1's and 0's that must be 100% accurate, not even 99.999999 percent will cut it.
One 0 where a 1 should be, or vice versa, and things could stop all over the world.
Then it becomes looking for a needle in a hay stack to find that one "bit" of information, that one switch that is turned off or on, the opposite of what it should be to get things running again.
Egypt, please turn the internet back on before some people turn the rest of your and/or the world's computer systems off.
Saturday, January 29, 2011
#92 pgmr may do a wikileak-pvt-manning reversed
#92 pgmr may do a wikileak-pvt-manning reversed
It will be the opposite of information leaking, i.e. information constipation.
And it won't be someone like Private Manning but a person more educated and with change access to actual computer code and maybe even change access to financial data.
It always comes down to who will NOT side against other citizens, and not necessarily how many.
And what Private Manning did was to help reveal just how much unlike most citizens these executives are, especially when it comes to having way too little empathy and way too much insanity.
It will be the opposite of information leaking, i.e. information constipation.
And it won't be someone like Private Manning but a person more educated and with change access to actual computer code and maybe even change access to financial data.
It always comes down to who will NOT side against other citizens, and not necessarily how many.
And what Private Manning did was to help reveal just how much unlike most citizens these executives are, especially when it comes to having way too little empathy and way too much insanity.
b of a intermittent outages 12/27/2010 due to hacktivist grp Anonymous
http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2010/12/targeted-anonymous-bank-america-website-sees-intermittent-outages/
Targeted by ‘Anonymous,’ Bank of America website sees intermittent outages
By Stephen C. Webster
Monday, December 27th, 2010 -- 2:45 pm
Stumble This!
The website of America's largest bank appeared to be suffering sporadic downtime on Monday afternoon amid a flurry of voluntary distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks from "hacktivist" group "Anonymous."
While the site was still available at time of this story's publication, reports were surfacing across Twitter noting infrequent outages. Raw Story was able to confirm, via two third party website verification services, the site's technical difficulties on Monday (with screenshots here and here).
Greg Mitchell, who pens The Nation's media blog, also noted sporadic outages on Bank of America's domain.
"Anonymous" had declared a cyber war against Bank of America over its refusal to process payments for secrets outlet WikiLeaks, which had claimed it possessed a large trove of files from a hard drive belonging to one of the bank's executives. Other groups recently targeted for voluntary DDoS attacks included PayPal's blog, MasterCard Worldwide, Visa and Swiss bank PostFinance.
The attacks were a response to the financial community's decision to stop serving funds to WikiLeaks. PayPal, MasterCard and Visa have all suspended their business with the site.
While prior efforts by "Anonymous" were successful in causing service interruptions at MasterCard and PostFinance, other attacks against Amazon.com -- which kicked WikiLeaks off its servers -- and Twitter -- which banned an "Anonymous Operations" account for its participation in the campaign -- ended in failure with the sites still online.
Other sites, such as those for Sen. Joe Lieberman (I-CT) and former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin, were also recently targeted and subsequently went offline under a barrage of Internet traffic.
While much of the international press characterizes the efforts of "Anonymous" as "hacking," use of the term appears to reflect a mis-perception of reality, according to Evgeny Morozov, who wrote recently in Foreign Policy that voluntary DDoS networks actually represent the next generation sit-in protest.
"[Both] aim at briefly disrupting a service or an institution in order to make a point," he opined. "As long as we don't criminalize all sit-ins, I don't think we should aim at criminalizing all DDoS."
The New York Times, in an editorial published Saturday, argued that the world's largest financial institutions lining up against WikiLeaks posed a disturbing problem.
"What would happen if a clutch of big banks decided that a particularly irksome blogger or other organization was 'too risky'?" they asked. "What if they decided — one by one — to shut down financial access to a newspaper that was about to reveal irksome truths about their operations? This decision should not be left solely up to business-as-usual among the banks."
Targeted by ‘Anonymous,’ Bank of America website sees intermittent outages
By Stephen C. Webster
Monday, December 27th, 2010 -- 2:45 pm
Stumble This!
The website of America's largest bank appeared to be suffering sporadic downtime on Monday afternoon amid a flurry of voluntary distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks from "hacktivist" group "Anonymous."
While the site was still available at time of this story's publication, reports were surfacing across Twitter noting infrequent outages. Raw Story was able to confirm, via two third party website verification services, the site's technical difficulties on Monday (with screenshots here and here).
Greg Mitchell, who pens The Nation's media blog, also noted sporadic outages on Bank of America's domain.
"Anonymous" had declared a cyber war against Bank of America over its refusal to process payments for secrets outlet WikiLeaks, which had claimed it possessed a large trove of files from a hard drive belonging to one of the bank's executives. Other groups recently targeted for voluntary DDoS attacks included PayPal's blog, MasterCard Worldwide, Visa and Swiss bank PostFinance.
The attacks were a response to the financial community's decision to stop serving funds to WikiLeaks. PayPal, MasterCard and Visa have all suspended their business with the site.
While prior efforts by "Anonymous" were successful in causing service interruptions at MasterCard and PostFinance, other attacks against Amazon.com -- which kicked WikiLeaks off its servers -- and Twitter -- which banned an "Anonymous Operations" account for its participation in the campaign -- ended in failure with the sites still online.
Other sites, such as those for Sen. Joe Lieberman (I-CT) and former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin, were also recently targeted and subsequently went offline under a barrage of Internet traffic.
While much of the international press characterizes the efforts of "Anonymous" as "hacking," use of the term appears to reflect a mis-perception of reality, according to Evgeny Morozov, who wrote recently in Foreign Policy that voluntary DDoS networks actually represent the next generation sit-in protest.
"[Both] aim at briefly disrupting a service or an institution in order to make a point," he opined. "As long as we don't criminalize all sit-ins, I don't think we should aim at criminalizing all DDoS."
The New York Times, in an editorial published Saturday, argued that the world's largest financial institutions lining up against WikiLeaks posed a disturbing problem.
"What would happen if a clutch of big banks decided that a particularly irksome blogger or other organization was 'too risky'?" they asked. "What if they decided — one by one — to shut down financial access to a newspaper that was about to reveal irksome truths about their operations? This decision should not be left solely up to business-as-usual among the banks."
#91 banksters done, days numbered
#91 banksters done, days numbered
When they got together in 1913 to take over more of the world at any cost, starting with the creation of the Fed in the U.S., the banksters and their friends didn't count on computers.
Today they're totally dependent on Information Technology (IT) people, like I once was in a very small and limited way as a business applications programmer, to keep the computers improving, running and doing what the banksters want them to do.
Until they can get robots with enough artificial intelligence to create better and better versions of themselves, all the things highly intelligent mathematically and scientifically, highly educated (some at MIT), highly experienced IT people do, the banksters are through, as soon as enough IT people get fed up and turn on them.
The truth is, banksters need IT people more than IT people need them!
The days of the banksters are numbered and they should turn themselves and their assets in and beg for mercy, since after all, they are insane.
When they got together in 1913 to take over more of the world at any cost, starting with the creation of the Fed in the U.S., the banksters and their friends didn't count on computers.
Today they're totally dependent on Information Technology (IT) people, like I once was in a very small and limited way as a business applications programmer, to keep the computers improving, running and doing what the banksters want them to do.
Until they can get robots with enough artificial intelligence to create better and better versions of themselves, all the things highly intelligent mathematically and scientifically, highly educated (some at MIT), highly experienced IT people do, the banksters are through, as soon as enough IT people get fed up and turn on them.
The truth is, banksters need IT people more than IT people need them!
The days of the banksters are numbered and they should turn themselves and their assets in and beg for mercy, since after all, they are insane.
Friday, January 28, 2011
#89 pgmrs run world
#89 pgmrs run the world
I don't have any power anymore but others do to tell their banker/corporate/government bosses worldwide to stop the insanity now.
For example:
*all governments will put in permanent progressive negative income taxes immediately to get everyone on the planet 50% above local but reasonable poverty lines.
*all multi-millionaires worldwide will start paying a permanent flat rate income tax of 50%.
*all billionaires worldwide will pay a flat 50% tax on their net assets every year until all deficits are gone.
*the percentages will go up if they are inadequate to the task.
This is just a suggestion.
I don't have any power anymore but others do to tell their banker/corporate/government bosses worldwide to stop the insanity now.
For example:
*all governments will put in permanent progressive negative income taxes immediately to get everyone on the planet 50% above local but reasonable poverty lines.
*all multi-millionaires worldwide will start paying a permanent flat rate income tax of 50%.
*all billionaires worldwide will pay a flat 50% tax on their net assets every year until all deficits are gone.
*the percentages will go up if they are inadequate to the task.
This is just a suggestion.
#88 move away fr cobol weak link
#88 move away fr cobol weak link
The business world moved away from COmmon Business-Oriented Language (COBOL) about 10 years ago and this is a weak link in the armor of banks and other corporations.
With COBOL an applications programmers could speak directly with business people and use COBOL code in the discussion since it is very close to English.
Now the languages used, primarily to increase computer processing speed, result in a situation like programming in a foreign language, and business people have no idea what's going on in the code.
This makes bankers and other corporations very vulnerable to program errors (both intended and unintended) and very dependent on applications programmers.
The business world moved away from COmmon Business-Oriented Language (COBOL) about 10 years ago and this is a weak link in the armor of banks and other corporations.
With COBOL an applications programmers could speak directly with business people and use COBOL code in the discussion since it is very close to English.
Now the languages used, primarily to increase computer processing speed, result in a situation like programming in a foreign language, and business people have no idea what's going on in the code.
This makes bankers and other corporations very vulnerable to program errors (both intended and unintended) and very dependent on applications programmers.
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