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Smart Dust · Yner · Kostantinos Adamidis
Smart Dust
℗ Nataraja
Released on: 2020-05-28
Auto-generated by YouTube.
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Provided to YouTube by Believe SAS
Smart Dust · Yner · Kostantinos Adamidis
Smart Dust
℗ Nataraja
Released on: 2020-05-28
Auto-generated by YouTube.
via YouTube
How do we consider the impacts of new technologies? This video introduces the conceptual nanotechnology ‘utility fog’ and addresses some of the big issues it could raise as an example.
Developed as part of the techNyou science education resource. To visit this resource, click the following link:
https://ift.tt/3juqLtDWritten, animated and directed by James Hutson, Bridge8.
Transcript can be found here:
https://ift.tt/13Xjt5e
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Heavy snow over the Maluti mountains in Lesotho as the mercury dipped to sub zero temperatures.
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Arthur DiBianca as Don Alhambra, Holton Johnson as Marco, and Derek Smootz as Giuseppe. From Gilbert & Sullivan’s “The Gondoliers.” The Gilbert & Sullivan Society of Austin. June 2016. http://www.gilbertsullivan.org
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In which I explain why I’m radicalized on legislative districts:
We talk about the need for nonpartisan redistricting of state legislatures and the U.S. House, and Republicans see it as a way by which they slightly loosen their intense grip on power in many states. We talk about greater competitiveness in elections as a virtue to pursue.
But nonpartisan redistricting is a band-aid on the egregiousness of first-past-the-post methods of voting, including two-round FPTP elections, whether for single- or multi-winner at-large elections. Nonpartisan redistricting of single-winner FPTP elections has to be incredibly precise to accomplish the goals of minority representation and partisan competitiveness.
Even with the proposed Fair Representation Act, which combines nonpartisan redistricting with ranked-choice voting and multi-winner elections, the job of nonpartisan redistricting is made somewhat easier with fewer, larger super-districts, but the premise of even having districts becomes questionable beyond a mere demand for geographical representation.
Why should geographical representation matter for legislative elections anymore? The long-running argument is that geographical representation through districts helps the legislature pay attention to legislators’ particular corners of the polity. But the laws which these legislators write have reverberations – direct or not – upon the entire polity.
I’d argue that we should simply bypass the need for districts altogether, and have all legislators elected statewide and at-large through party-list proportional representation, in which voters vote for their preferred party, and parties become members of the legislature by how much of a percentage of the vote they receive.
Such a method removes geographical jockeying for legislative power from the table, and places the focus squarely upon legislating for the entire polity. No more redistricting, no more fear of partisan competitiveness, no more zero-sum single-winner two-round legislative elections, no more pitting rural and urban areas against each other through structural capture of elections.
Most Latin American nations have made party-list PR work as presidential republics, and have mostly switched to party-list PR since 1908. Few have switched back to majoritarian legislative elections, even with brutal, bloody interruptions to constitutional orders by military coups. It works well, and most of these countries who retain party-list PR don’t have this “eternal” question of carving up geography and property as a tool to gain and retain partisan dominance, nowhere near how bad we have it.
This is what I mean by evolving past the need for legislative (and congressional) districts, beyond redistricting, beyond single winners, beyond electoral colleges of any type, and beyond first-past-the-post elections. Throw it all out.
The Fair Representation Act’s combo of RCV+multimember districts+nonpartisan redistricting is just a compromise.
The paper “Towards Virtual Reality Infinite Walking: Dynamic Saccadic Redirection ” is available here:
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Save The Day · Ski Mask The Slump God · Jacquees · Coi Leray · LouGotCash
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
℗ 2018 Republic Records, a division of UMG Recordings, Inc.
Released on: 2018-12-14
Producer, Associated Performer, Programming: Raymond Arroyo
Studio Personnel, Engineer: Adrian Lau
Studio Personnel, Engineer: Collin “Praduct” Atkinson
Studio Personnel, Engineer: Kerim Wilhelm
Studio Personnel, Mixer: Alex Tumay
Studio Personnel, Assistant Mixer: Gordie Tumay
Associated Performer, Vocals: Ski Mask The Slump God
Composer Lyricist: Rodriquez Broadnax
Composer Lyricist: Stokeley Clevon Goulbourne
Composer Lyricist: Raymond Arroyo
Composer Lyricist: Coi Collins
Composer Lyricist: RAHLOU RUTHAuto-generated by YouTube.
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Hot take:
The Montgomery Bus Boycott also had aspects of a strike.
They didn’t just withhold their patronage and money. They withheld their participation in the monopoly over buses held by the Montgomery city government within city limits, and, by extension, denied the bus system and its drivers the ability to deliver services to other residents. Among the reactions by city officials against the boycott was a ban on any bus charging less than the city government’s bus line. The city government and segregationist residents felt entitled to Black residents’ participation enough to brutalize those who boycotted and avoided the bus line.
A boycott only becomes effective when goes from mere avoidance of patronage to outright kneecapping when it harms its ability to deliver its goods and services to other people. But then can we call it a boycott?
And that’s what I’m thinking about regarding the #Strike4BlackLives. The players are denying sports, entertainment and perhaps more to a public and White House which feels incredibly entitled to their performance and presence, hence the attacks against those players who knelt and the admonishments to “shut up and play”.
Denying comfort to those who feel entitled to one’s participation feels more like a strike than a boycott. And that denial will be painful, maybe even more painful than the protests on the street. And that’s the point.
I look forward to seeing what comes from this strike.
I do not own the copyrights to this song.
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