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Crypto Money — Virtual Or Real?

January 10, 2019
by Caroline Miller
Bitcoin, Cambridge Analytica, crypto money, data collection on the web, Gregory Barber, real and virtual money, social media, Solid, Tim Berners-Lee, Wibson
2 Comments
Living in the real world and the virtual one may be more than my simple mind can handle.  My fear gets worse when I realize the virtual world is  split in two — between the worldwide web and the dark web. Add to that bifurcation, my need to  remember there are two kinds of mo
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When Free Is Less Than A Good Price

January 08, 2019
by Caroline Miller
Apple, Facebook, Jeffery Hammerbacher, Mark Zuckerberg, Netflix, Zeynap Tufekci
0 Comment
Over the holidays, a couple  introduced me to their son who was visiting from Boston.  As he was a young man, I asked what he did for a living.  He said he was a medical researcher and was working on a drug for multiple sclerosis.  A lump hardened in my throat as I remembered a br
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Donald Trump Isn’t A Typical Politician. Happily This Isn’t a Typical Country

January 07, 2019
by Caroline Miller
Anna Edgerton, budget deficit, China & US trade war, Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, David Hoppe, Donald Trump, Dow Jones Industrial Average, Marc Goldwein, Paul Ryan, Simon Kennedy
0 Comment
Donald Trump doesn’t reason like a typical politician and has no fiscal discipline, says David Hoppe, Paul Ryan’s former chief of staff.  (“Hey, Paul Ryan, What’s Up?” by Anna Edgerton, Bloomberg Businessweek, Dec. 17, 2018, pg. 40.)  Hoppe blames Trump for a looming finan
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Facebook Owns Us

January 04, 2019
by Caroline Miller
Amelia Acker, Facebook, General Data Protection Regulations, Mark Zuckerberg, Nora Caplan-Bricker, Preservation Acts, The Internet Archive, Wayback Machine
0 Comment
The title of this blog says it all.   On Facebook, our data doesn’t belong to us.  Ditto our “authorial rights” according to information scientist, Amelia Acker at the University of Texas at Austin.  (“Preservations Acts,” by Nora Caplan-Bricker Harper’s Magazine, Dec.
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The Little Black Box And Other Intricacies Of The Human Mind

January 03, 2019
by Caroline Miller
#MeToo movement, artificial intelligence, Jeremy Kahn, Millennials, Nostradamus, uncertainty principal
0 Comment
One of my computer gurus ran into trouble with his machine recently.  For two days, he bent over it, wondering what went wrong inside its “little black box.”  He finally fixed the problem, but  isn’t certain why it occurred.  I shouldn’t laugh because I depend on this guy
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New Year. Same Old Human Race

January 02, 2019
by Caroline Miller
human dreams, human history, Michael Alpine, Pogo, Rebecca Heilwell
2 Comments
The beginning of a new year is a good time to take stock of the human race.  Frankly, I’m surprised we’re still around, having been in one conflict or another for the past 2000 years.   Beyond that, we spend a good deal of time thinking about money and are willing to gut the pl
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Abortion Rights: How Many Advocates Are Enough

December 31, 2018
by Caroline Miller
#MeToo, abortion advocacy, Abortions, Cindy Wolfe Boynton, non-profits and abortion, Roe v Wade, the Goose that Laid the Golden Egg
0 Comment
The woman was screaming into the phone.  “How about I tell you what’s under…  my sink and in my medicine cabinet and you tell me how to use it.” (“Alias Jane,” by Cindy Wolfe Boynton, MS, Fall, 2018, pg. 39.) She needed an abortion and she needed it soon.  The year was
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Creativity, Good Grades and Intelligence

December 28, 2018
by Caroline Miller
Adam Grant, Andrew Sullivan, Atheists and religion, relationship between good grades and creativity, transcendental values
2 Comments
Here’s a surprising comment I discovered in a magazine, recently. “Research across industries shows that while there’s a modest correlation between grades and job performance the first year out of college, after a few years, the difference is ‘trivial’” (“Straight A’s
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The Communist Manifesto, Coca-Cola, And Mark Zuckerberg

December 27, 2018
by Caroline Miller
America First, CIA, Coca-Cola, Donald Trump, Mark Zuckerberg, Mending Wall, Robert Frost, The Communist Manifesto, Turner Rutledge Odell
0 Comment
In my freshman year in college, I discovered The Communist Manifesto was on my reading list.  After years of hearing the book was pure evil, I gasped.  A few pages into the material, however, and  I learned what I’d been told was nonsense. What’s wrong comaraderie?  Coca-Cola
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If It Be Madness, There Is Method In It

December 21, 2018
by Caroline Miller
Donald Trump, Hamlet, honesty in journalism, if it bleeds, manipulating the media, Monika Bauerlein, Monsanto, Pew Research Center, Rachel Maddow
0 Comment
Monika Bauerlein, CEO of Mother Jones, thinks President Donald Trump’s apparent madness has method in it.  (Why Does the Press Keep Helping Trump?” by Monika Bauerlein, Mother Jones, Jan/Feb 2018 pg. 5.)  She accuses him of spinning the truth each day, not to influence, but to c
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