Saturday, August 17, 2013

What You Shouldn't Put On Facebook (Explained By a Gospel Choir)

Putting personal information on Facebook is never a good idea. And if you don't believe us, at least take it from this social media-savvy gospel choir:

Read more...


    






Source: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/uiUchoaxpTI/what-you-shouldnt-put-on-facebook-explained-by-a-gosp-1155392914

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Gay Pride - Today's Pride for Android

Gay Pride - Today's Pride - Android
'; var s = ''; if (!ad_total) { return; } var end_prefoto = 0; /* banner prefoto */ if ($('#bannerUp_prefoto').length) { s += sCap; var end_prefoto = max_ads_prefoto; for (ad_seguent; ad_seguent 1) { s = ''; s += sCap; if (end_prefoto == 0) { var end_postfoto = end_prefoto+max_ads_prefoto+max_ads_postfoto; } else { var end_postfoto = end_prefoto+max_ads_postfoto; } for (ad_seguent; ad_seguent ' + '' + ga.line1 + '' + ' '+ ga.visible_url + '' + '

' + ga.line2 + ' ' + ga.line3 + '

' + ''; } google_ad_client = 'pub-7897364620851203'; google_ad_channel = '1440044427+1937719618+2071285907'; google_ad_output = 'js'; google_max_num_ads = 11; google_ad_type = 'text'; google_feedback = 'on'; $(document).ready(function () { //show / hide embed widget var embedVisited = false; $('.buttonEmbed').click(function() { if ($('.embedCode').is(':visible')) { $('.embedCode').hide(); $(this).removeClass('hover'); } else { if (!embedVisited) { $('.embedResult').html($('.embedCode > textarea:first').val()); embedVisited = true; setTimeout("$('.embedCode').show();", 250); } else { $('.embedCode').show(); } $(this).addClass('hover'); $('a.close').click(function () { $('.embedCode').hide(); $('.buttonEmbed').removeClass('hover'); }); } }); }); //]]>???? Gay Pride - Today's PrideGay Pride - Today's PrideAdd this app to your lists ').prependTo('#user-lists'); $('.list-'+index).click(function () { if ($('.list-'+index).hasClass('app-in-list')) { url_list_post = 'http://www.appszoom.com/w/user/deleteAppFromList'; } else { url_list_post = 'http://www.appszoom.com/w/user/addAppToList'; } $.ajax({ type: 'POST', url: url_list_post, data: { 'appCode' : 'hlstn', 'listURL' : value.url_short}, dataType: "json" }); $(this).toggleClass('app-in-list'); }); }); } }); });Gay pride Articles, News and Videos.

New Content added Weekly!



Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AndroidZoomLastGamesAndApplications/~3/aH7mKyyRFLc/gay-pride-todays-pride_hlstn.html

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Friday, August 16, 2013

Book Review: The West without Water

The West without Water: What Past Floods, Droughts, and Other Climate Clues Tell Us about Tomorrow
Lynn Ingram Frances Malamud-Roam
University of California Press, 2013 ($29.95)

In this masterful portrait of how water has shaped the American West, paleoclimatologists Ingram and Malamud-Roam place the region's booming cities in the context of the past 20 millennia. Using forensic clues from gnarled trees, layered sediments and abandoned ancient settlements, they reveal the West's past century as an anomalous period of hydrological stability against a darker prehistoric background of century-long civilization-destroying ?mega droughts.? When the West's waters rebel again, they warn, we must be ready. Part detective story, part call to action, this book offers vital advice on how to fix the West's looming water crisis.

This article was originally published with the title The West without Water.

Source: http://rss.sciam.com/~r/sciam/basic-science/~3/q9tTl_rf8vw/article.cfm

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Wednesday, August 14, 2013

Texas and the Voting Rights Act: Bigotry for the right reasons

EVER wondered what happens when the tortuous meets the fatuous? Let's find out.

Last month Eric Holder, the attorney-general, asked a district court to make Texas "pre-clear" any proposed changes to its election procedures with the federal government. Texas was doing this as a matter of course in every election for the last 40 years: it was subject to Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act (VRA). That section requires jurisdictions with a history of discrimination against minority voters to get approval from either the Justice Department or a federal district court in Washington, DC before changing their election procedures to ensure those changes have "neither discriminatory purpose or effect". But the Supreme Court's?ruling?in Shelby County v Holder last June made Section 5 vestigial. The court found that the formula used to determine which jurisdictions must pre-clear changes was outdated, but it did not, as some VRA opponents had hoped, find Section 5 a violation of the tenth amendment.

Hence Mr Holder's turn to the previously little-used (because little-needed) Section 3 of the VRA, which lets courts mandate pre-clearance for jurisdictions found to be violating the 14th- or 15th-amendment guarantees of equal protection and access to the ballot. In this case, Mr Holder argues, the violation stems from state redistricting plans proposed in 2011?plans that a federal court already rejected, saying that they "provided more evidence of discriminatory intent than [the Court had] space, or need, to address." The Texas Republicans in charge of redistricting did almost everything wrong that a jurisdiction could do, short of imposing literacy tests or poll taxes. They gerrymandered black and Hispanic districts, presumably to dilute their votes; they excluded minority lawmakers from the redistricting process; and despite dramatic growth in the state's Hispanic population, they failed to create "any new House districts in which minority voters would have the chance to elect their preferred candidate". So Texas abandoned those plans and came with new ones. Mr Holder still used those first plans?as well as Texas's remarkable gift for repeatedly, since 1970, coming up with redistricting plans that violate the VRA?as the basis for his request for pre-clearance.

Last week Greg Abbott, the attorney-general of Texas, filed his response, and it is a doozy. He notes, correctly, that the redistricting plans are moot, and have resulted in no violations of the 14th and 15th amendments. Fair enough. He then writes that the Shelby County ruling "makes clear that the extreme sovereignty-infringing remedy of pre-clearance is constitutionally suspect" and applies "only to cases where more traditional remedies have proven demonstrably adequate, as in the south in 1965". And he calls Mr Holder's allegations of discrimination "baseless...[R]edistricting decisions were designed to increase the Republican Party's electoral prospects at the expense of the Democrats... [They] were motivated by partisan rather than racial considerations and the plaintiffs and DOJ have zero evidence to prove the contrary."

Bear in mind that Mr Abbott appears to be running for governor; this response will play well with the party faithful. Beyond electoral considerations, however, that is a wonderfully brazen defence of gerrymandering Mr Abbott offers. Rarely does one see political gamesmanship admitted so openly, and I have to admit it's kind of refreshing to hear a politician decline to even pay lip-service to fairness. Mr Abbott seems to think that the VRA allows him to abrogate minority voting rights as long as he does so for partisan rather than overtly, provably racial reasons. As a matter of history, I might point out that voting discrimination did not happen "in the south in 1965". It happened in the election of 1964. And 1962. And 1960. And 1958. And in every single election since the founding of the United States except for those few years during Reconstruction when federal troops made sure that some southerners did not have their constitutional right to vote violently kept from them because of an excess of melanin.

That said, Mr Abbott's interpretation of the Supreme Court's Shelby County ruling is not quite right. They, like every previous Supreme Court that has upheld the VRA, noted that Section 5 involves an unusually broad exercise of federal power. But "constitutionally suspect" is not the same thing as "unconstitutional", and laws are only invalid when the court finds the latter. In Shelby County they had the opportunity to reach just such a finding, but declined. Also, I wonder whether Mr Abbott has read Section 5: Mr Holder does not have to prove discriminatory intent, only discriminatory effect. Mr Abbott tries mightily to show that white Democrats such as Wendy Davis and Lloyd Doggett (whose district, Mr Abbott explains, "was completely dismantled in an effort to drive him from office"?italics 100% his) were affected just as badly as black and Hispanic Democrats. But of course the harm in redistricting is done not to politicians (or not only to politicians); it is done to voters, and the VRA is principally concerned not with keeping incumbents in safe seats but in making sure that everyone can vote and that everyone's vote is equal. Because blacks and Hispanics tend to vote Democratic more often than whites, extreme partisan redistricting runs a high risk of having discriminatory effects (yet another argument in favour of California-style non-partisan redistricting commissions, but that is a subject for another post). The sooner Republicans start competing for black and Hispanic votes and stop trying to keep blacks and Hispanics from voting, the better their and America's future.

(Photo credit: AFP)

Source: http://www.economist.com/blogs/democracyinamerica/2013/08/texas-and-voting-rights-act

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Sense of smell: The nose and the brain make quite a team... in disconnection

[unable to retrieve full-text content]Scientists have just shown that the representation of an odor evolves after the first breath, and that an olfactory retentivity persists at the central level.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/most_popular/~3/64FxW9R-Ncw/130812103013.htm

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Tuesday, August 13, 2013

Edward Snowden Juga Jadi 'Pelarian' di Android dan iOS

Oleh Adhi Maulana

Posted: 13/08/2013 15:51

Liputan6.com, India : Pasti akhir-akhir ini Anda sering mendengar nama Edward Snowden di berbagai pemberitaan media. Pembocor aksi penyadapan yang dilakukan pemerintah Amerika Serikat ini memang telah mendapatkan suaka dan dilindungi oleh pemerintah Rusia.

Namun, ternyata pelarian Snowden belum selesai. Tidak saja terjadi di dunia nyata, baru-baru ini ia pun akan menjadi 'pelarian' di perangkat mobile Android atau iOS Anda.

Dilansir laman The Inquirer, Selasa (13/8/2013), Moong Labs, pengembang game yang berbasis di India ini meluncurkan game bergenre endless runner ala Temple Run yang bertajuk bertajuk Snowden Saga 3D - Escape from Den of Iniquity.

Layaknya kebanyakan running game lainnya, Snowden Saga 3D dibekali beberapa mode permainan dan tampilan visual yang menarik. Game ini sendiri tersedia bagi platform ponsel pintar maupun tablet bersistem operasi Android ataupun iOS.

Serupa dengan Temple Run, pada game yang terisnpirasi dari kisah pelarian Edward Snowden dari kejaran pemerintah AS ini mengharuskan Anda untuk terus berlari dan menghindari berbagai rintangan yang menghalangi.

Bagi Anda yang penasaran ingin mencobanya, langsung saja unduh game ini di toko aplikasi Google Play Store atau Apple App Store secara gratis. (dhi/gal)

Source: http://tekno.liputan6.com/read/663901/edward-snowden-juga-jadi-pelarian-di-android-dan-ios

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Facebook for iOS now integrated with OpenTable reservations and Rovi TV info

DNP Facebook integrates OpenTable reservations and Rovi TV info to its mobile Pages

Facebook has begun integrating OpenTable and Rovi TV guide information to its mobile Pages so users can now book a reservation and check out what's coming on TV right within the social networking app. For the former, there'll be a Reservations prompt located in the restaurant's Facebook Page, underneath the address and hours of operation. Simply pick the desired date, time and party size, and you can book a table in seconds. The Rovi integration, on the other hand, provides information on upcoming episodes of your favorite TV shows so you'll know exactly when and which channel it'll be on. The OpenTable and Rovi integrations are live right now on the mobile web as well as in the latest iOS app update, which also lets you tap and search for hashtags. iOS users can go ahead and get it from the source link below, while Android users will have to sit tight for now.

Source: http://www.engadget.com/2013/08/12/facebook-integrates-opentable-rovi/?utm_medium=feed&utm_source=Feed_Classic&utm_campaign=Engadget

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