luni, 1 iulie 2013

Damn Cool Pics

Damn Cool Pics


When Animals Attack Compilation [Video]

Posted: 01 Jul 2013 03:53 PM PDT



When humans enter the unpredictable realm of animals there's bound to be excitement. However, some of these people actually got what they asked for…

A Wax Museum That Totally Fails

Posted: 01 Jul 2013 12:46 PM PDT

This visitor was disappointed with these wax replicas. Do you agree that they are awful?


























Hairy Stockings in Test

Posted: 01 Jul 2013 12:15 PM PDT

Do you remember the hairy stockings from China that should protect girls from perverts? One British female blogger put them on the test.


























Hilarious Wrong Number Texts

Posted: 01 Jul 2013 12:01 PM PDT




























The Worlds Greatest Duos

Posted: 01 Jul 2013 09:17 AM PDT

Some are fictional, some are historical, some are heroes, some are sidekicks. In any case, these duos are the perfect pairs!

Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan



R2D2 and C3PO



Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg



Batman and Robin



Beavis and Butthead



Forrest Gump and Bubba



Pippen and Jordan



Cheech and Chong



Cliff and Claire Huxtable



Dulce and Gabanna



Bert and Ernie



Will and Carlton



Whitney and Bobby



Harry and Lloyd



Knight Rider and Kit



Ike and Tina



Shaq and Kobe



Kurt Cobain and Courtney Love



Mr Burns and Smithers



John and Paul



Lewis and Clark



Adam and Eve



Mario and Luigi



Matt and Trey (creators of South Park)



Michael and his pet Bubbles



Ozzy and Sharon



Nixon and Reagan, (one created scandals the other pardoned)



Regis And Kelly



Ren and Stimpy



Rob and Big



Rocky and Mick



Starsky and Hutch



Tony Montana and Manny



Craig Jones and Smokie



Harold and Kumar



Mike Tyson and Don King



The Wright Brothers



No worthy sidekick could be found

American Flag Pizza

Posted: 01 Jul 2013 08:35 AM PDT

If Americans don't have a flag handy for the waving, the next best thing is a strip of bacon!

Tablespoon contributor bevcooks combines the best of both worlds to pork up the patriotism at the party table this fourth of July with a recipe for Bacon Flag Pizza.

If you're wondering what's providing the blue hue, those are "crispy little blue discs of freedom," (aka, purple potatoes), so unless you always eat suspiciously foreign-looking taters, you'll want to add those to the grocery list.

100 Years of Women’s Fashion [Infographic]

Posted: 01 Jul 2013 08:26 AM PDT

Fashion trends are in flux constantly. What's here today… is gone in about five minutes. And sometimes, what everybody was wearing twenty years ago can return in the blink of an eye and is called retro style. But fashion isn't nearly as random as you may think. There's a strong thread of history running through everything you wear.

Click on Image to Enlarge.

Via PrimetimeClothing

Seth's Blog : Monday afternoon book Q&A

 

Monday afternoon book Q&A

As a fun summer diversion, I'll be answering a question every week about one of my books. Go ahead and ask...

The question form is right here. There's a prize every week for submitting the question I send up using.

 
     

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Watch: President Obama in South Africa

Here's What's Happening Here at the White House
 
 
 
 
 
 
  Featured 

Watch: President Obama in South Africa

On Saturday, President Obama discussed youth empowerment and leadership with young African leaders in a town hall meeting at the University of Johannesburg - Soweto.

Click here to watch the President's town hall, then forward this email along to your friends.

At the University of Johannesburg - Soweto, President Obama discusses youth empowerment and leadership with young African leaders in a town hall meeting. June 29, 2013.

 
 
  Top Stories

Connecting Continents

On Saturday, the First Lady hosted a special event to discuss the importance of education for young people across the world. The First Lady and MTV Base VJ Sizwe Dhlomo joined students in South Africa for a virtual discussion with young people in cities around the U.S.

READ MORE

FLOTUS Travel Journal: Robben Island, An Experience We Will Never Forget

First Lady Michelle Obama reflects on a visit to Robben Island -- which from the 1960s through the 1990s, housed a maximum security prison. Many of the prisoners there were activists, including Nelson Mandela, who worked to bring down Apartheid, the South African government’s policies that discriminated against people of color.

READ MORE

Broad, bipartisan support for the Senate’s passage of immigration reform

On Thursday, with a strong bipartisan vote, the Senate passed an immigration reform bill, bringing us a critical step closer to fixing our broken immigration system. President Obama congratulated the passage of the Senate’s bill, which is largely consistent with the President’s key principles for commonsense reform.

READ MORE

 
 
  Today's Schedule

All times are Eastern Standard Time (EST)

2:20 AM: The President and the First Family depart Cape Town, South Africa

6:40 AM: The President and the First Family arrive Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania

7:30 AM: The President and the First Lady participate in an official arrival ceremony

7:40 AM: The President holds a restricted bilateral meeting with President Kikwete

7:55 AM: The President holds an expanded bilateral meeting with President Kikwete

8:45 AM: The President and President Kikwete hold a press conference WATCH LIVE

9:35 AM: The President participates in a tree planting ceremony with President Kikwete

10:05 AM: The President takes part in a CEO Roundtable

11:05 AM: The President delivers remarks at a Business Forum

12:20 PM: The President and the First Lady attend an official dinner with President Kikwete

 

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Pyscape: Your Best Friend for Using the Mozscape API

Pyscape: Your Best Friend for Using the Mozscape API


Pyscape: Your Best Friend for Using the Mozscape API

Posted: 30 Jun 2013 07:37 PM PDT

Posted by GeoffKenyon

If you do link building and have to pull a lot of metrics from Open Site Explorer, I would like to introduce you to your new best friend, Pyscape. You might use a Google Doc to take advantage of the Mozscape API, but this is better. I promise.

Pyscape, created by fellow Distiller Ben Estes, enables you to pull link data such as an export of more than 10,000 backlinks or look up Moz metrics for a bulk URL list. And it’s super-fast.

What does Pyscape do?

When you use Pyscape, you must choose one of the following operating modes to run:

  • Metrics: This will simply show all the Moz metrics associated with the given URL, subdomain, or domain.
  • Bulk-metrics: This will show you the Moz metrics for a bulk URL list.
  • Anchor: This will give you all the anchors associated with a URL, subdomain, or domain.
  • Top: This will return the top pages on a site.
  • Links: This gives you a list of links pointing to a URL, subdomain, or domain.
  • Ose-style: This will return an Open Site Explorer formatted list of links for a URL, subdomain, or domain.

It is also worth noting that Pyscape does not cut off your reports at 10,000 URLs, and it can be much faster than using the Open Site Explorer Interface â€" especially for sites with large link profiles.

Selecting Your Granularity

In addition to telling Pyscape which report you want to run, you need to give it a little more guidance. This is especially important because Pyscape will pick an intelligent set of fields to grab from Mozscape based on the options you specify. Start by telling Pyscape how it should interpret the URL(s) that you input:

  • -d (domain): interprets the URL(s) as domains only
  • -s (subdomain): interprets the URL(s) as subdomains only
  • -p (page): interprets the URL(s) as the specific pages only

Links Mode

If you are in the links operating mode, here are a few more commands you should know:

  • -o (one): will return one URL per linking domain in links mode
  • -m (many): will return up to 25 pages per linking domain in link mode (this is the default)

Anchor Mode

Finally, there are a couple more directives you should know if you are going to use the anchor mode:

  • -f (phrase): will return anchor text phrases
  • -t (term): will return term matches (default)

Setting Up Pyscape

So now that we’ve covered what Pyscape will do, let’s look at how we use it. The following steps will take you through setting up Pyscape.

  1. Go to the Pyscape homepage; download the zip file and then extract it.
  2. Enter your Mozcape API credentials (free or paid) in the keys.json file. Get your credentials here.
  3. Download and install Python, version 3.2 or above (download here).
  4. Go give Pyscape an upvote on inbound.org to say thank you to Ben, or follow him on twitter.

Running Your First Pyscape Report

Ok, now that we’ve got Pyscape installed, I’m going to take you through how to run reports using the command line (It sounds technical but it’s really pretty easy).

  1. Start up the "Command Prompt" application.
  2. Next you'll need to change the directory that the application is operating in to the directory where you have extracted Pyscape. "Enter "CD" followed by the folder path leading to the extracted Pyscape directory and hit enter.
  3. Now enter your request. Below are some sample requests that show how requests need to be structured.

Entering these commands will give you the data you need to start your analysis in a nice .csv output in lightning-fast time. This Google Doc contains examples of the output data from Pyscape to help you get a feel for which reports will best work for you.

The rest is up to you! If you like the tool, make sure to say thanks to Ben and to vote it up on inbound.org!


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duminică, 30 iunie 2013

Mish's Global Economic Trend Analysis

Mish's Global Economic Trend Analysis


China Manufacturing Conditions Deteriorate, New Export Orders Fall at Fastest Rate Since March 2009

Posted: 30 Jun 2013 08:06 PM PDT

In what should be no surprise to Mish readers, the HSBC China Manufacturing PMI™ shows Operating conditions deteriorate at quickest pace since last September, and new export orders plunge.
Key points

Output contracts for first time since last October
New export orders fall at the joint-fastest rate since March 2009
Job shedding intensified

Manufacturing PMI



After adjusting for seasonal factors, the HSBC Purchasing Managers' Index™ (PMI™) – a composite indicator designed to provide a single-figure snapshot of operating conditions in the manufacturing economy – posted at 48.2 in June, down from 49.2 in May, signalling a modest deterioration of business conditions. Operating conditions have now worsened for two successive months.

Chinese manufacturers signalled a first reduction of output for eight months in June. The rate of contraction was modest, and generally attributed to weaker client demand, as total new orders declined for the second month in a row. New business from abroad also fell in June, with the rate of contraction the fastest since last September, and the joint-sharpest in over four years. Anecdotal evidence suggested that reduced client demand, particularly from Europe and the US, led to fewer new export orders.

Comment

Commenting on the China Manufacturing PMI™ survey, Hongbin Qu, Chief Economist, China & Co-Head of Asian Economic Research at HSBC said: "Falling orders and rising inventories added pressure to Chinese manufacturers in June. And the recent cash crunch in the interbank market is likely to slow expansion of off-balance sheet lending, further exacerbating funding conditions for SMEs. As Beijing refrains from using stimulus, the ongoing growth slowdown is likely to continue in the coming months."
I frequently disagree with Markit economic comments but these comments from Hongbin Qu are spot on.

Mike "Mish" Shedlock
http://globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com 

Spying Out of Control: NSA Bugs EU Offices, Gathers Routine Info On US Citizens; Is NSA Surveillance Legal? Constitutional?

Posted: 30 Jun 2013 12:13 PM PDT

Just to show how far out of line NSA surveillance has gotten, the US is gathering routine information on US citizens and has also been bugging EU offices.

Der Spiegel reports "Senior European Union officials are outraged by revelations that the US spied on EU representations in Washington and New York. Some have called for a suspension of talks on the trans-Atlantic free trade agreement."

Please consider Spying 'Out of Control': EU Official Questions Trade Negotiations
Europeans are furious. Revelations that the US intelligence service National Security Agency (NSA) targeted the European Union and several European countries with its far-reaching spying activities have led to angry reactions from several senior EU and German politicians.

"We need more precise information," said European Parliament President Martin Schulz. "But if it is true, it is a huge scandal. That would mean a huge burden for relations between the EU and the US. We now demand comprehensive information."

Schulz was reacting to a report in SPIEGEL that the NSA had bugged the EU's diplomatic representation in Washington and monitored its computer network (full story available on Monday). The EU's representation to the United Nations in New York was targeted in a similar manner. US intelligence thus had access to EU email traffic and internal documents. The information appears in secret documents obtained by whistleblower Edward Snowden, some of which SPIEGEL has seen.

The documents also indicate the US intelligence service was responsible for an electronic eavesdropping operation in Brussels. SPIEGEL also reported that Germany has been a significant target of the NSA's global surveillance program, with some 500 million communication connections being monitored every month. The documents show that the NSA is more active in Germany than in any other country in the European Union.

German Justice Minister Sabine Leutheusser-Schnarrenberger, who has been sharply critical of the US since the beginning of the Prism scandal, was furious on Sunday. "If media reports are correct, then it is reminiscent of methods used by enemies during the Cold War," she said in a statement emailed to the media. "It defies belief that our friends in the US see the Europeans as their enemies. There has to finally be an immediate and comprehensive explanation from the US as to whether media reports about completely unacceptable surveillance measures of the US in the EU are true or not. Comprehensive spying on Europeans by Americans cannot be allowed."

Elmar Brok, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee in European Parliament added his opprobrium. "The spying has reached dimensions that I didn't think were possible for a democratic country. Such behavior among allies is intolerable." The US, he added, once the land of the free, "is suffering from a security syndrome," added Brok, a member of Chancellor Angela Merkel's conservative Christian Democrats. "They have completely lost all balance. George Orwell is nothing by comparison."

Green Party floor leader in European Parliament Daniel Cohn-Bendit went even further. "A simple note of protest is not enough anymore. The EU must immediately suspend negotiations with the US over a free trade agreement," he said. "First, we need a deal on data protection so that something like this never happens again. Only then can we resume (free-trade) negotiations."

The US has thus far declined to respond to the revelations printed in SPIEGEL. "I can't comment," Deputy National Security Advisor Ben Rhodes told journalists on Saturday in Pretoria, according to the German news agency DPA.
Evidence Overwhelming

The US has not officially acknowledged that fact but nor has the US denied it. But the evidence is overwhelming. "I can't comment". is the best the US can do.

The Financial Times comments on the mess in EU demands answers over claims US bugged its offices
A diplomatic row over communications surveillance deepened as European ministers reacted with disbelief and fury to reports that EU offices were bugged by US intelligence services.

Der Spiegel said it had gained partial access to a NSA document dated 2010, which was obtained by Edward Snowden, the NSA contractor turned whistleblower.

The document revealed the NSA had placed bugs and tapped into internal computer networks at the EU's offices in Washington, as well as at the EU's mission to the UN, according to Der Spiegel. The White House declined to comment.

In Germany, especially, where sensitivities over spying remain acute because of large amounts of snooping conducted before 1989 by the Stasi, the East German secret police, the revelations about extensive US surveillance have caused a political furore.

"It defies all belief that our friends in the US see Europeans as enemies," Ms Leutheusser-Schnarrenberger said. "If EU offices in Brussels and Washington were indeed monitored by US intelligence services, that can hardly be explained with the argument of fighting terrorism."

Although Germany and the US co-operate extensively on intelligence matters, the partnership is not as deep as that between the US and UK. Together with Australia, New Zealand and Canada, the UK enjoys a privileged status. However, Germany is classified as a "third-class" partner.

"We can attack the signals of most foreign third-class partners, and we do it too," Der Spiegel quoted a passage in an NSA document as saying.

Meanwhile, Rafael Correa, Ecuadorean president, said on Sunday that Mr Snowden's fate was in the hands of Russian authorities. The man who first brought the snooping allegations out in the open is thought to still be in a Moscow airport transit zone awaiting news of his asylum request from the South American country.

Legal But Unconstitutional

Washington Post writer Laura K. Donohue, professor at Georgetown University Law Center and director of Georgetown's Center on National Security and the Law, says NSA surveillance may be legal — but it's unconstitutional.
The National Security Agency's recently revealed surveillance programs undermine the purpose of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which was established to prevent this kind of overreach. They violate the Fourth Amendment's guarantee against unreasonable search and seizure. And they underscore the dangers of growing executive power.

The intelligence community has a history of overreaching in the name of national security. In the mid-1970s, it came to light that, since the 1940s, the NSA had been collecting international telegraphic traffic from companies, in the process obtaining millions of Americans' telegrams that were unrelated to foreign targets. From 1940 to 1973, the CIA and the FBI engaged in covert mail-opening programs that violated laws prohibiting the interception or opening of mail. The agencies also conducted warrantless "surreptitious entries," breaking into targets' offices and homes to photocopy or steal business records and personal documents. The Army Security Agency intercepted domestic radio communications. And the Army's CONUS program placed more than 100,000 people under surveillance, including lawmakers and civil rights leaders.

After an extensive investigation of the agencies' actions, Congress passed the 1978 Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) to limit sweeping collection of intelligence and create rigorous oversight. But 35 years later, the NSA is using this law and its subsequent amendments as legal grounds to run even more invasive programs than those that gave rise to the statute.

We've learned that in April, the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC) ordered Verizon to provide information on calls made by each subscriber over a three-month period. Over the past seven years, similar orders have been served continuously on AT&T, Sprint and other telecommunications providers.

Another program, PRISM, disclosed by the Guardian and The Washington Post, allows the NSA and the FBI to obtain online data including e-mails, photographs, documents and connection logs. The information that can be assembledabout any one person — much less organizations, social networks and entire communities — is staggering: What we do, think and believe.

To the extent that the FISC sanctioned PRISM, it may be consistent with the law. But it is disingenuous to suggest that millions of Americans' e-mails, photographs and documents are "incidental" to an investigation targeting foreigners overseas.

Congress didn't pass Section 215 to allow for the wholesale collection of information. As Rep. F. James Sensenbrenner Jr. (R-Wis.), who helped draft the statute, wrote in the Guardian: "Congress intended to allow the intelligence communities to access targeted information for specific investigations. How can every call that every American makes or receives be relevant to a specific investigation?"

Illegal And Unconstitutional

New York Times op-ed contributors Jennifer Stisa Granick and Christopher Jon Sprigman make the case that the NSA Actions are both illegal and unconstitutional in their article The Criminal N.S.A.
THE twin revelations that telecom carriers have been secretly giving the National Security Agency information about Americans' phone calls, and that the N.S.A. has been capturing e-mail and other private communications from Internet companies as part of a secret program called Prism, have not enraged most Americans. Lulled, perhaps, by the Obama administration's claims that these "modest encroachments on privacy" were approved by Congress and by federal judges, public opinion quickly migrated from shock to "meh."

 It didn't help that Congressional watchdogs — with a few exceptions, like Senator Rand Paul, Republican of Kentucky — have accepted the White House's claims of legality. The leaders of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Dianne Feinstein, Democrat of California, and Saxby Chambliss, Republican of Georgia, have called the surveillance legal. So have liberal-leaning commentators like Hendrik Hertzberg and David Ignatius.

This view is wrong — and not only, or even mainly, because of the privacy issues raised by the American Civil Liberties Union and other critics. The two programs violate both the letter and the spirit of federal law. No statute explicitly authorizes mass surveillance. Through a series of legal contortions, the Obama administration has argued that Congress, since 9/11, intended to implicitly authorize mass surveillance. But this strategy mostly consists of wordplay, fear-mongering and a highly selective reading of the law. Americans deserve better from the White House — and from President Obama, who has seemingly forgotten the constitutional law he once taught.

 Edward J. Snowden, the former N.S.A. contract employee and whistle-blower, has provided evidence that the government has phone record metadata on all Verizon customers, and probably on every American, going back seven years. This metadata is extremely revealing; investigators mining it might be able to infer whether we have an illness or an addiction, what our religious affiliations and political activities are, and so on.

The law under which the government collected this data, Section 215 of the Patriot Act, allows the F.B.I. to obtain court orders demanding that a person or company produce "tangible things," upon showing reasonable grounds that the things sought are "relevant" to an authorized foreign intelligence investigation. The F.B.I. does not need to demonstrate probable cause that a crime has been committed, or any connection to terrorism.

Even in the fearful time when the Patriot Act was enacted, in October 2001, lawmakers never contemplated that Section 215 would be used for phone metadata, or for mass surveillance of any sort.

Representative F. James Sensenbrenner Jr., a Wisconsin Republican and one of the architects of the Patriot Act, and a man not known as a civil libertarian, has said that "Congress intended to allow the intelligence communities to access targeted information for specific investigations." The N.S.A.'s demand for information about every American's phone calls isn't "targeted" at all — it's a dragnet. "How can every call that every American makes or receives be relevant to a specific investigation?" Mr. Sensenbrenner has asked. The answer is simple: It's not.

 Let's turn to Prism: the streamlined, electronic seizure of communications from Internet companies. In combination with what we have already learned about the N.S.A.'s access to telecommunications and Internet infrastructure, Prism is further proof that the agency is collecting vast amounts of e-mails and other messages — including communications to, from and between Americans.

The government justifies Prism under the FISA Amendments Act of 2008. Section 1881a of the act gave the president broad authority to conduct warrantless electronic surveillance. If the attorney general and the director of national intelligence certify that the purpose of the monitoring is to collect foreign intelligence information about any non­American individual or entity not known to be in the United States, the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court can require companies to provide access to Americans' international communications. The court does not approve the target or the facilities to be monitored, nor does it assess whether the government is doing enough to minimize the intrusion, correct for collection mistakes and protect privacy. Once the court issues a surveillance order, the government can issue top-secret directives to Internet companies like Google and Facebook to turn over calls, e-mails, video and voice chats, photos, voice­over IP calls (like Skype) and social networking information.

Leave aside the Patriot Act and FISA Amendments Act for a moment, and turn to the Constitution.

The Fourth Amendment obliges the government to demonstrate probable cause before conducting invasive surveillance. There is simply no precedent under the Constitution for the government's seizing such vast amounts of revealing data on innocent Americans' communications.

 One of the most conservative justices on the Court, Samuel A. Alito Jr., wrote that where even public information about individuals is monitored over the long term, at some point, government crosses a line and must comply with the protections of the Fourth Amendment. That principle is, if anything, even more true for Americans' sensitive nonpublic information like phone metadata and social networking activity.

We may never know all the details of the mass surveillance programs, but we know this: The administration has justified them through abuse of language, intentional evasion of statutory protections, secret, unreviewable investigative procedures and constitutional arguments that make a mockery of the government's professed concern with protecting Americans' privacy. It's time to call the N.S.A.'s mass surveillance programs what they are: criminal.
Criminal is Correct Viewpoint

There is no doubt that actions by the NSA are both illegal and unconstitutional.

Yet, instead of going after the perpetrators of crimes, the US is going after Edward Snowden, the former U.S. intelligence contractor who leaked the documents detailing the illegal surveillance to various news agencies.

Rand Paul on Snowden

Finally, please consider Rand Paul: Clapper Lied, Snowden Told the Truth.
Senator Rand Paul told CNN yesterday that NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden will be historically viewed as a truth teller whereas Obama national security director James Clapper will be judged as a liar for telling Congress that the NSA was not spying on Americans.

"I would say that Mr. Snowden hasn't lied to anyone," Paul told CNN's Candy Crowley. "He did break his oath of office, but part of his oath of office is to the Constitution, and he believes that, when James Clapper came in March, our national director of intelligence came and lied, that he [Snowden] was simply coming forward and telling the truth that your government was lying. This is a big concern of mine, because it makes me doubt the administration and their word to us when they talk to us, because they have now admitted they will lie to us if they think it is in the name of national security."

Paul is referring to Clapper's March testimony in front of the Senate intelligence committee, during which he claimed that the National Security Agency did "not wittingly" collect data on Americans' communications.

Following Snowden's revelations about the PRISM program, Clapper tried to clarify his remarks by stating, "I responded in what I thought was the most truthful, or least untruthful, manner by saying 'no.'"

"Mr Clapper lied in Congress in defiance of the law in the name of security – Mr. Snowden told the truth in the name of privacy, so I think there will be a judgment because both of them broke the law and history will have to determine," added Paul.
So, who is the criminal here, and who is the hero? One is wanted on charges of treason, the other is not wanted or charged with anything.

Mike "Mish" Shedlock
http://globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com

Damn Cool Pics

Damn Cool Pics


Top 10 Reasons for Online Video [Infographic]

Posted: 29 Jun 2013 08:34 PM PDT

Video can seem like an engaging way to drive visitors to your site and keep them there, but is there good evidence that this is really the case? Why should site owners make an effort to include video?

Click on Image to Enlarge.

Via: www.mindboxproductions.com

5 Ways to Spruce up Your Walls Without Paint! [Infographic]

Posted: 29 Jun 2013 08:32 PM PDT

Want to add a little something extra to your walls without using paint? Maybe you're pressed for time. Maybe painting is too expensive. Maybe you're a renter. Maybe it's just too messy. Whatever your reasons for avoiding paint, here are some tips to make your walls fabulous!

Click on Image to Enlarge.

Via: Wall Decal World