Contents contributed and discussions participated by Adam Babcock
One U.S. Corporation's Role in Egypt's Brutal Crackdown | Save the Internet - 7 views
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Egypt, where the Mubarak regime today reportedly shut down Internet and cell phone communications -- a troubling predictor of the fierce crackdown that has followed.
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The tools that connect, organize and empower protesters can also be used to hunt them down.
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Narus provides Egypt Telecom with Deep Packet Inspection equipment (DPI), a content-filtering technology that allows network managers to inspect, track and target content from users of the Internet and mobile phones, as it passes through routers on the information superhighway.
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Distribution of earnings and median earnings of persons 25 years old and over, by highe... - 8 views
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High schoolcompletion(includesequivalency)
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Some high school (no completion)
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Associate'sdegree
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Transcript: Obama's State Of The Union Address : NPR - 4 views
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What we can do — what America does better than anyone — is spark the creativity and imagination of our people. We are the nation that put cars in driveways and computers in offices; the nation of Edison and the Wright brothers; of Google and Facebook. In America, innovation doesn't just change our lives. It's how we make a living.
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This is our generation's Sputnik moment.
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That's what Americans have done for over two hundred years: reinvented ourselves
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ThumbScribes Co+Create - 14 views
Google: The Literacy Project - 19 views
American Diversity Project - 4 views
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Annually, the American Diversity Project poses a theme to be interpreted by a select group of visionaries. Their interpretations and creative work provide a view of contemporary issues in American society. The project culminates in a gathering of the participants in a region related to the given theme.
Office Web Apps: Tips - Get started - 6 views
Growing Up Digital, Wired for Distraction - NYTimes.com - 4 views
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Bypassing Vonnegut, he clicks over to YouTube, meaning that tomorrow he will enter his senior year of high school hoping to see an improvement in his grades, but without having completed his only summer homework. On YouTube, “you can get a whole story in six minutes,” he explains. “A book takes so long. I prefer the immediate gratification.”
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The risk, they say, is that developing brains can become more easily habituated than adult brains to constantly switching tasks — and less able to sustain attention.
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“Their brains are rewarded not for staying on task but for jumping to the next thing,” said Michael Rich, an associate professor at Harvard Medical School and executive director of the Center on Media and Child Health in Boston. And the effects could linger: “The worry is we’re raising a generation of kids in front of screens whose brains are going to be wired differently.”
Growing Up Digital, Wired for Distraction - NYTimes.com - 3 views
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Bypassing Vonnegut, he clicks over to YouTube, meaning that tomorrow he will enter his senior year of high school hoping to see an improvement in his grades, but without having completed his only summer homework. On YouTube, “you can get a whole story in six minutes,” he explains. “A book takes so long. I prefer the immediate gratification.”
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is that developing brains can become more easily habituated than adult brains to constantly switching tasks — and less able to sustain attention.
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plays video games 10 hours a week
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