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Cyberwar Is Harder Than It Looks - Reason Magazine
In wartime, combatants often attempt to disrupt their enemies' supply systems, generally by blowing them up. Modern life is made possible by a set of tightly interconnected systems supplying us with electricity, water, natural gas, automobile fuels, sewage treatment, food, finance, telecommunications, and emergency response. All of these systems are increasingly directed and monitored through the Internet. Would it be possible for our enemies to disrupt these vital systems by "blowing up" the Net?
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Vegetarian Thanksgiving: Vegan Holiday Kitchen Recipes - NYTimes.com
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The Wrong Inequality - NYTimes.com
We live in a polarizing society, so perhaps it’s inevitable that our experience of inequality should be polarized, too.
Josh Haner/The New York Times
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Times Topic: Income Inequality
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Room For Debate: Rising Wealth Inequality: Should We Care?
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In the first place, there is what you might call Blue Inequality. This is the kind experienced in New York City, Los Angeles, Boston, San Francisco, Seattle, Dallas, Houston and the District of Columbia. In these places, you see the top 1 percent of earners zooming upward, amassing more income and wealth. The economists Jon Bakija, Adam Cole and Bradley Heim have done the most authoritative research on who these top 1 percenters are. -
Generation rage (i.imgur.com)submitted 4 hours ago by ShetlandJames to fffffffuuuuuuuuuuuu99 commentssharesavehidereport
Thursday, November 3, 2011
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