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Thursday, July 06, 2023

30 Signs You Are Living in an Information Crap-pocalypse

MakeUseOf: “Using an untraceable web browser leads to a much safer online experience. Fortunately, it’s easy to start using a browser that prioritizes your privacy. Here are a few of the best private browsers that are (almost) completely anonymous…”



DEEP FAKES: Artist Banned by Midjourney Over Fake ‘Photos’ of Cheating Politicians. “The image series — which is entitled ‘AI will revolutionize the blackmail industry’ — was intended to show how the technology could be used as a weapon in the wrong hands and create scenarios that could hurt people.”


Trains delayed into the evening after crucial staff member called in sick


World registers hottest day ever recorded on July 3


30 Signs You Are Living in an Information Crap-pocalypse Honest Broker

 

Ministry announces expulsion of Facebook representatives from Cambodia & cessation of all company activities with Royal GovernmentKymer Times 

 


Calls Grow for a New Investigation Into the Mysterious Death of NYC Anti-Corruption CrusaderScheerpost. Deontos remembers NC June 23, 2011: Sunny Sheu: Murdered for Investigating NY Foreclosure Judge Joseph Golia? 


McKenna gets the last word on Adani’s many auditors Francine McKenn


Stock Market Rally That Shocked Everyone Is Broadening Beyond Tech Bloomberg


The Public Cost of Private Science Nautilus


Weekly highlights on cyber security issues, June 24, 2023highlights on cyber security issues, June 24, 2023 – Privacy and cybersecurity issues impact every aspect of our lives – home, work, travel, education, health and medical records – to name but a few. On a weekly basis Pete Weiss highlights articles and information that focus on the increasingly complex and wide ranging ways technology is used to compromise and diminish our privacy and online security, often without our situational awareness. 

Four highlights from this week: How Your New Car Tracks You; Democratic senators concerned Amazon health platform ‘harvesting consumer health data from patients’; How generative AI is creating new classes of security threats; and US cyber ambassador says China can win on AI, cloud.


Federal Judicial Financial Disclosure Reports disclosure reports for judicial officers disclosure, including bankruptcy, magistrate, and special trial judges. This site includes all judges’ 2021 and future financial disclosure reports that are currently available for release. Request Additional Reports – 

Judges’ 2017 to 2020 and judicial employees’ 2017 to 2022 financial disclosure reports are available by submitting a request through this database or by submitting AO-10A by mail. Judicial employees’ reports are limited to fifteen reports per request. The request must specify name, calendar year, and position of each report requested. If such information is not specified, the request cannot be satisfied. Reports are required to be destroyed six years after filing. Background – Financial Disclosure Reports for judicial officers and judicial employees are filed with the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts in accordance with the requirements of the Financial Disclosure Requirements of Federal Personnel (5 U.S.C. §§ 13101-13111). The Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts provides online public access to reports filed by judicial officers, including bankruptcy judges, magistrate judges, and special trial judges.”

Administrative Oversight and Accountability Oversight mechanisms work together to hold judges and Judiciary staff responsible for their conduct as government officials and for the management of public resources. Accountability is a core value of the federal Judiciary, as stated in the Strategic Plan for the Federal Judiciary, encompassing:

  • stringent standards of conduct;
  • self-enforcement of legal and ethical rules;
  • good stewardship of public funds and property; and
  • effective and efficient use of resources.”