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Hasnain says:

Interesting read. But the question is, will it ever be applied? Especially given how the current approach easily gives a cover for racial profiling

Posted on 2015-09-07T18:56:33+0000

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Should the first in a queue be served last? - BBC News

Danish researchers have recently made a shocking suggestion - that queuing on the basis of last-come-first-served may sometimes be more efficient. Really?

Click to view the original at www.bbc.com

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Hasnain says:

"I’ve been asked by my family members, my friends and my hairdresser why I represent criminals. The answer is that I, and other public defenders, don’t represent criminals. We represent poor people who are facing criminal charges — charges on which they are presumed innocent until proven guilty in court."

Posted on 2015-09-06T17:46:37+0000

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The Website that got Me Expelled

I was in grade eleven, and it was already late in the school year when I returned to the principal’s office after my five day suspension. My dad was sitting next to me while the principal–a tall, stoc

Click to view the original at www.codeword.xyz

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Is Silicon Valley in Another Bubble . . . and What Could Burst It?

With the tech industry awash in cash and 100 “unicorn” start-ups now valued at $1 billion or more, Silicon Valley can’t escape the question. Nick Bilton reports.

Click to view the original at www.vanityfair.com

Hasnain says:

"SF tech culture is focused on solving one problem: What is my mother no longer doing for me?”.

"We need to be worth a billion dollars to be able to recruit new engineers. So we decided that was our valuation."

Posted on 2015-09-03T05:48:40+0000

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The Case That Has Microsoft, Apple and Amazon Agreeing for Once

Microsoft Corp. responded swiftly to a pre-dawn fax from the FBI in January. The two terrorists who killed a dozen people at the newspaper Charlie Hebdo in Paris had Microsoft e-mail accounts stored on servers in the U.S., and 45 minutes later their contents were en route to the agency, to be shared…

Click to view the original at www.bloomberg.com

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Google’s Driverless Cars Run Into Problem: Cars With Drivers

The cars have been involved in a smattering of minor accidents because they observe traffic laws to the letter — and people don’t.

Click to view the original at nytimes.com