Wednesday, 27 July 2016

Oldschool Remember Techno/Trance Classics Vinyl Mix 1995-1999

TROJAN ROCKSTEADY...Alton Ellis...Rocksteady.

Tuesday, 26 July 2016

trance & hardtrance old-school mix 1996-1997

Pallet Funiture Garden Set

Digital Economy Bill: new offences for the disclosure of information and the risk to journalists – #press #freedom #speech #democracy

Digital Economy Bill: new offences for the disclosure of information and the risk to journalists – Dan Tench | Inforrm's Blog

Digital Economy Bill: new offences for the disclosure of information and the risk to journalists – Dan Tench

26072016
commons_floor-460In the recent weeks of political furore, readers may have missed the publication on 5 July of the Digital Economy Bill.  The Bill contains a ragbag of provisions from controlling access to online pornography to regulation of the BBC.
However, it is Part 5 entitled “Digital Government”which is perhaps most striking for media lawyers since it contains a number of real curiosities including potentially a number of new criminal offences which could apply to journalists publishing leaked material.

Media Lens - The Great Iraq War Fraud #olsx #occupy #antiwat #peace

Media Lens - The Great Iraq War Fraud

The Great Iraq War Fraud

Last week, seven years after the Iraq Inquiry was set up, Sir John Chilcot finally delivered his long-awaited report. Although it stopped short of declaring the Iraq war illegal, and although it failed to examine the real motives for war, the report was not quite the whitewash that had been feared by peace campaigners.
Lindsey German, convenor of the Stop the War Coalition, gave a succinct summary of the Chilcot report, listing four of the main findings (each followed by our own comment):
1. There was no imminent threat to Britain from Saddam Hussein, so war in March 2003 was unnecessary.
In reality: utterly devastated by war, bombing and 12 years of sanctions, Iraq posed no threat whatsoever towards Britain or the US. The idea that there was any kind of threat from this broken, impoverished country was simply a lie; a propaganda fabrication by warmongering cynics and corporate hangers-on eager for a piece of the pie.

2. The existence of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq was presented with a certainty that was not justified. It was never 'beyond doubt' that the weapons existed. None have been found in the subsequent 13 years.

Monday, 25 July 2016

Female Uplifting Vocal Trance / Part I

Jackrabbot: Why this robot is watching how you move - BBC News

Jackrabbot: Why this robot is watching how you move - BBC News

Jackrabbot: Why this robot is watching how you move

25 July 2016 Last updated at 00:47 BST 
A robot which is learning how to be socially aware and move through pedestrian environments by observing behaviour is being developed by Stanford University.
Unlike self-driving cars which follow well-defined rules, crowds of people have unwritten rules, interacting with each other based on social convention and etiquette, some of which they might not be aware of, explained Stanford University's Alexandre Alahi.

Thursday, 21 July 2016

Inside the world's largest 3D printing factory

V.A. - Trojan Roots Reggae Box Set // CD 1/3

James Brown People,get up and drive your funky soul

Darker Than Blue - Ghetto Funk

The Lost band at Buzz Hive Fundraiser #music #respace #hivedalston

The end of capitalism has begun | Books | The Guardian #olsx #occupy

The end of capitalism has begun | Books | The Guardian

The red flags and marching songs of Syriza during the Greek crisis, plus the expectation that the banks would be nationalised, revived briefly a 20th-century dream: the forced destruction of the market from above. For much of the 20th century this was how the left conceived the first stage of an economy beyond capitalism. The force would be applied by the working class, either at the ballot box or on the barricades. The lever would be the state. The opportunity would come through frequent episodes of economic collapse.
Instead over the past 25 years it has been the left’s project that has collapsed. The market destroyed the plan; individualism replaced collectivism and solidarity; the hugely expanded workforce of the world looks like a “proletariat”, but no longer thinks or behaves as it once did.
If you lived through all this, and disliked capitalism, it was traumatic. But in the process technology has created a new route out, which the remnants of the old left – and all other forces influenced by it – have either to embrace or die. Capitalism, it turns out, will not be abolished by forced-march techniques. It will be abolished by creating something more dynamic that exists, at first, almost unseen within the old system, but which will break through, reshaping the economy around new values and behaviours. I call this postcapitalism.