[Social Mood Watch] Part Two: The Order of Battle In Cyberwar: Find A Flaw, Build A Weapon
In the domestic politics of the U.S. today, the zero-day market strengthens the authoritarian hand of the government.
In the domestic politics of the U.S. today, the zero-day market strengthens the authoritarian hand of the government.
“In the U.S., the National Security Agency and other branches of the U.S. military, law enforcement and intelligence agencies are among the biggest buyers of vulnerabilities.”
The stock market helps explain today’s trend toward sheer styles in women’s fashion.
“Pentagon Lifts Combat Ban on Women” seemed like a major story last week (Jan. 23). But just a few days later it seems, well, like last week’s news.
There’s a strong case to be made that a rising trend in the use of swear words is an indicator of negative social mood.
It’s not easy being President of Egypt these days.
And the most recent major intersection of music, trend, and mood came during a much-discussed benefit concert at Madison Square Garden.
Virtually no one thinks that the U.S. policies associated with the war on terror have ended — certainly not health workers in Karachi, especially after gunmen this week targeted and killed six of their colleagues (five were female) for “participating in a national drive to eradicate polio from Pakistan.”
The fundamental flaw in conventional analysis: Projecting the recent trend into the future.
China Plans to Build the World’s Largest Skyscraper in Just 90 Days.