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As Facebook goes into its 15th year, one must wonder whether, over the next decade, the cornerstone of its social network empire will face its own unraveling, brought upon by its inability to do exactly what it said it would do when it was founded in 2004: serve as a safe and trusted place for the world to connect.
Qubes relies on the xen hypervisor, which can be attacked in lots of ways if you can get to the machines underlying firmware at ANY level (BIOS, AMT, ME, etc.), and sadly BIOS hack-ability is a HUGE issue, since most motherboards do an absolutely crappy job securing the BIOS.
What kinds of programs constitute malware? Operating systems, first of all. Windows snoops on users, shackles users and, on mobiles, censors apps; it also has a universal back door that allows Microsoft to remotely impose software changes. Microsoft sabotages Windows users by showing security holes to the NSA before fixing them.
About online security, things are much more broken. It all started with that HTTP is utterly broken (but hey that was designed 30 years ago). THEN came the DoubleClick court which settled the tracking cookie future. Today lots of hacks are made with tracking ads and web sites have become bloated and slow or not even loading at all entirely because of tracking ad servers that are occupied. The use of ad blockers help and so does not enabling JS but in todays world your mileage vary. HTTP/2.0 could fix that but because of big money politics (read Google) it simply became a re-branded SPDY protocol. HTTP/2.0 could have dealt with session management (the excuse to use cookies at all and which, in combination with ad hoc laws, is now the cause of all the paywall screens). PHK wrote about this in his bikeshed forum.
As it turns out, Hawks made a great decision. However, the director was wrong about one thing: This guy Brackett was a woman. One helluva writer, Brackett enjoyed a long, prolific career in film, television, and print that proved that she could not only write in almost any genre but strike gold wherever she dipped her pen. Now the novel No Good From a Corpse, a hard-hitting, atmospheric mystery in the vein of Raymond Chandler, has been reprinted in a collectors-edition quality volume (Dennis McMillan, $35 hard) that also includes eight of her crime fiction short stories, an introduction by Ray Bradbury (Brackett mentored Bradbury in the Forties back when he was a struggling nobody), an afterword by Michael Connelly (whose decision to write crime fiction was sparked by her adaptation of Chandler's The Long Goodbye), and a bibliography and filmography. In case you, too, have been wondering "who this guy Brackett is," or you just want to plop down into 557 pages of top-notch storytelling, No Good From a Corpse gives a lot of bang for the buck. It'd be a crime to pass it up.
Devotion to the Catholic religion was the most powerful social influence of Spanish 1492. King Fernando and Queen Isabel, designated the "Catholic Kings" by papal decree, had taken up the quest for a Christian Spain and were determined to spread ("enforce" may be a better description) Christianity throughout the world. With the king and queen as driving forces and active participants, this pivotal year saw Christian Spain finally conquer the Moors and capture the ultimate prize, Granada, the last great bastion of Moorish Spain, and acquire its crowning jewel, the Alhambra Palace. Military victory was sweet, but it had come with an expensive price tag and saddled the kingdom with enormous debt. Times were tough, but so committed were the Catholic Kings to their cause that, among other drastic measures, Ferdinand cut silver chalices and trays into pieces while Isabella pawned off the crown jewels in an effort to pay soldiers' wages and cover expenses. Despite these troubled economic times, with increased vigor taken from the Granada victory, the Reconquest rolled forward. In less than 100 days, all Jews refusing to be baptized as Christians were expulsed from the country. This, despite the fact that many Jews held key positions in the kingdom (Fernando himself is believed to be a quarter Jewish), and it was precisely the Jewish middle and working class that provided for most of the country's active commerce. Nebrija's new Spanish grammar was published this same year, a key instrument of a rising and expanding empire. And Isabel, after previous rejecting Christopher Columbus's previous pleas, finally consented to support his expeditions of a new route to the Orient. Whether her decision was based on conquest or for economic reasons, it is hard to tell, but the decision was made. Some surmise that she saw this as a way to take Christianity to more souls, and a new route to the east might even allow her forces to catch the Muslims by surprise and take possession of the Holy Land. Others argue that Isabel was motivated by the idea that faster and safer travel to the east could help solve the country's economic woes as they would be able to more efficiently procure valuable spices. At the time even simple pepper could garner some forty times its purchase price back on the Peninsula.Discovering a new world to the west may have been an accident, but history has borne out that it has been a fortunate one, although perhaps, not necessarily for Spain. In retrospect it appears that growth was too quick and power and responsibility too great for this fledgling nation to control. This was a nation built on the conquering new territories and dividing the spoils, rather than on industry and enterprise. The pattern for ultimate demise, however, was already in place. Into the reign of Carlos V and his son Felipe II, the throne maintained its commitment to crusading and conquering, and the funding of constant wars and conflicts simply proved too costly. No workable government plan was ever instituted to incorporate the newly acquired riches of gold and silver which would flood into Spain for two centuries, despite the fact that over 80% of the world's gold and silver production for this period came from the Americas. Instead, these new riches were used to pay off debts, build cathedrals, monasteries, churches, and palaces, and squandered on various royal whims and enterprises. Individual success for the interested Spaniard was still primarily derived through service in the church, military, or to the royal family. Yet the clergy was unproductive economically, the military was stretched beyond its effectiveness in its efforts to conquering of the Americas and maintaining order and control domestically. Attitudes of the "pure blood" Spaniard didn't help. It was beneath the dignity of the Spanish gentleman of the time to be concerned about making money. Wealth and station were simply things that you were born into. If you had it, you had it. If you didn't, you pretended that you did. It was your entitlement. So in need of cash was Felipe II's kingdom that he sold titles of nobility like lottery tickets. There was no virtue in honest industry and work was seen as punishment or undesirable endeavors of "lesser" persons, such as the Jews or the Moors. Heavy taxes could not cover costs since most of nobility was free from taxation. Even successful merchants, unwilling to bear the burden alone, gave up on their businesses and joined the idle noble class. Investment was non-existent due to market instability. Trade was not balanced as exports were few and imports were great. Control of most economic activity fell to foreigners, they not being above the hard work, but there were simply not enough human resources, skilled enough or willing enough, to maintain a productive and workable economy.George Santayana remarked, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." Spain, for centuries, could not learn and was destined to leave its glory days behind. As I have been following our own current economic situation both at home and abroad, I can't help but see several parallels and lessons to be learned. I wonder: will we learn in time?
The economic crisis is deep and hardship is widespread, but the nearly 8 million American families who live in poverty have really been hurt by the events of the last year. Even when the economy seemed healthy to middle class Americans, poor families were struggling to make ends meet. Nearly a fifth of American children were poor in 2007. Single parent families are especially vulnerable, of course, with nearly 30 percent of single mom families struggling in poverty. Will the worst economic downturn since the Great Depression move us to create social policy that supports families?The fundamental framework for America's current system of social provision was developed during the Depression of the 1930s, three decades after Britain and Europe developed their own social policy to protect industrial workers and support the needy. As Harvard professor Theda Skocpol and her colleagues have pointed out, during this "big bang" of U.S. social policy development in the 1930s we put in place a bi-furcated system, with one set of policies and programs to provide social insurance such as contributory old age insurance, later called Social Security, and unemployment insurance for workers (which were seen as respectable, earned programs). Another set of policies provided a safety net, or welfare, for the needy, mostly widows and other women and children, who were without workers and dependent on the government. Unlike Britain and Europe, we failed to integrate social policy with macroeconomic management and labor market policy, and we failed to put national health insurance or family allowances in place. We tinkered with our policies in the 1960s and 70s, adding Medicaid and Medicare, food stamps, and other programs, but still rejected efforts to install universal health insurance and any sort of family allowance. By the 1960s, the number of female-headed families relying on the Depression era public assistance program, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, had grown tremendously, and in the 1990s we replaced the program with a new one, Temporary Assistance to Needy Families, that required mothers to work and offered assistance only for a limited period. Over time, Americans have come to take the policies for workers for granted, and have questioned the safety net. Until recently we had lost sight of the need for policies that offer a hand up, focusing instead on building responsibility and reducing dependency.This bi-furcated system met the needs of industrial workers whose employers provided health and pensions and contributed to their social insurance. The post World War II era saw gains for families across the board, and in an era where unions had won good pay and competition from other countries was limited, the blue collar middle class grew. The majority of American families were two-parent, with a male wage earner and a female home maker, so tying family benefit to employers worked for families. But this world began to turn upside down in the early 1970s. Wages began to stagnate, the minimum wage lost value, single parent families increased, and many married women went into the workforce to add to the family income. Global competition challenged our core industries like steel and automobiles, and those with low skills fell further and further behind. Black males were especially hard hit. Our 1930s era system of social provision continued to leave out poor males and poor two parent families. Perversely, by hanging on to policies that virtually left out low skill men and low income two parent families, we had created disincentives to marriage. Poor mothers often faced what sociologist William Julius Wilson called a shortage of "marriageable men" who could bring a decent income to the household. (We also provided little support for low income married couples, until the Earned Income Tax Credit was implemented in 1975.) Women now work in great numbers, including mothers of young children: 70 percent of rural and 64 percent of urban mothers with children under six are in the labor force. Times have changed for families and workers, but the direction of social policy has not adapted to them adequately.But now policy makers across the political spectrum want to develop policies that (1) encourage work and make it pay, (2) support working families, and (3) invest in educating poor children. Study after study shows what a difference good early childhood education can make, the positive impact of mentoring youth, and the benefits of stable employment and wage supplements, including preserving marriages and improving children's school performance. There is a growing consensus in favor of policies that will support poor, at-risk families' opportunities to obtain stable work that pays a living wage, and that invest in children's education and youth's connections to the mainstream. Perhaps as the nation addresses the second deep downturn we can remake our social provision system designed during the first one and invest in families and their children's opportunities.
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