Ex-officer Brett Hankison violated Breonna Taylor's civil rights in deadly raid, jury finds (NBC News)
nbcnews.com/news/us-news/brett…
memeorandum.com/241102/p35#a24…
Harris campaign launches closing ad (Myah Ward/Politico)
politico.com/live-updates/2024…
memeorandum.com/241102/p34#a24…
😅 Are you so cooked that you can't explain it with words?
Nyarch Assistant now supports Vision.
You can now send images to Acchan! This feature is supported by Nyarch Demo API, Ollama, Groq, Gemini, OpenAI and OpenRouter.
github.com/NyarchLinux/NyarchA…
#ai #linux
"Someday" is a free and #opensource cal.com / #calendly alternative built on Google-App-Script for #Gmail users.
Built with #React, #TypeScript, Shadcn/UI, and #Vite.
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#Science #Animals #Lions #Predators #Humans #Africa
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#ClimateChange will affect #food production, but here are the things we can do to adapt
Adapting planting dates, selecting better crop varieties, and increasing access to irrigation and fertilizers could offset potential declines in crop yields.
This takes an immense leap of faith on the part of the farmer, but those who switch from fighting nature to working with nature to improve their soil can already see the benefits.
theguardian.com/environment/20…
Would be nice if Europe's Common Agricultural Policy would be better aligned to #ClimateResilientFarming.
"Bollig farms organically, and the natural methods he uses to improve his soil allow his fields to hold more water when it rains, and release it gradually, coping well with floods and droughts."
“We have a farm full of life today,” he says. “Wildflowers, insects, pollinators – it’s a perfect symbiosis, as they feed on the pests on the crops. And the soil is full of worms.”
The 10 states where the right to an abortion is on the ballot in 2024
Republicans in several states have worked hard to strike down ballot measures before voters have the chance to weigh in.
#AureFreePress #News #press #headline #vote2024 #Politics #uspolitics #uspol
news.google.com/read/CBMiogFBV…
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Citing the pandemic, TGI Fridays files for bankruptcy
The casual dining chain, which saw dozens of its U.S. restaurants close this year, said its financial woes stem from the coronavirus pandemic.
#news #npr #publicradio #usa
posted by pod_feeder_v2
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an HTML/Javascript CPU simulator and assembler
GitHub - mrmcsoftware/CPUsimulator: This is an HTML/Javascript CPU simulator and assembler for the CPU I designed. Originally, I created this CPU on paper many years ago for a homework assignment in college. More recently, I implemented my design in the L
This is an HTML/Javascript CPU simulator and assembler for the CPU I designed. Originally, I created this CPU on paper many years ago for a homework assignment in college. More recently, I implemen...GitHub
I have more respect for Liz Cheney after refusing to be silent in the face of death threats like this from the #GOP candidate.
Vote for #KamalaHarris
Go #Kamala!
#harris
#harriswalz
#VoteBlue
#VoteBlue2024
#TrumpIsAFascist
#TrumpIsUnfitForOffice
John Carlos Baez
in reply to John Carlos Baez • • •From Christopher Damien at the New York Times, paywalled here:
nytimes.com/2024/11/01/us/cali…
Alicia Upton paced the concrete floor of her jail cell. She looked around the cramped quarters. Then she pressed the alert button on an intercom attached to the wall.
“What is your emergency?” responded a voice, captured on video footage from a camera in the cell. It was a deputy about 50 feet away, in the control room of the women’s mental health unit where Ms. Upton, 21, was being held.
“It’s not an emergency, but —” she began, then the deputy cut off the call before she could finish. Charged with a misdemeanor, Ms. Upton was awaiting a court-ordered evaluation to determine whether she was competent to stand trial.
She took a few more listless steps, the video shows. She paused beneath a buzzing fluorescent light, then picked up a white bedsheet and said, “It’
... show moreFrom Christopher Damien at the New York Times, paywalled here:
nytimes.com/2024/11/01/us/cali…
Alicia Upton paced the concrete floor of her jail cell. She looked around the cramped quarters. Then she pressed the alert button on an intercom attached to the wall.
“What is your emergency?” responded a voice, captured on video footage from a camera in the cell. It was a deputy about 50 feet away, in the control room of the women’s mental health unit where Ms. Upton, 21, was being held.
“It’s not an emergency, but —” she began, then the deputy cut off the call before she could finish. Charged with a misdemeanor, Ms. Upton was awaiting a court-ordered evaluation to determine whether she was competent to stand trial.
She took a few more listless steps, the video shows. She paused beneath a buzzing fluorescent light, then picked up a white bedsheet and said, “It’s time to hang myself.”
She was found, limp, 20 minutes later. In the interim, the camera recorded the young woman preparing to end her life. But no guards, who were tasked with monitoring the video feed, noticed until it was too late.
Ms. Upton was the first of 19 detainees at Riverside County jails to die in 2022. That total, the highest the department had reported in at least three decades, ranked the jail system, east of Los Angeles, among the most lethal in the nation that year.
The deaths, attributed to homicide, overdose, natural causes or suicide, reflected troubling patterns: neglect by jail employees, access to illicit drugs, and cell assignments that put detainees at increased risk of violence or did not allow for close oversight.
(2/n)
John Carlos Baez
in reply to John Carlos Baez • • •The county sheriff’s department failed at times to adequately monitor detainees and intervene when they attempted suicide. Guards did not always enforce rules prohibiting detainees with mental illnesses from blocking cell windows and cameras, which hinders the required safety monitoring. The department has often isolated detainees with severe mental illness, which can exacerbate suicidal intentions.
And, the investigation found, the department has omitted pertinent facts about the deaths in communications to the families of the dead and to the public.
The department has assumed no responsibility for these deaths. California’s attorney general last year opened an ongoing civil rights investigation into the increase in deaths in custody, and Riverside County agreed to pay more than $12 million to settle lawsuits linked to detainee deaths going back to 2020. At least a dozen cases are still pending.
The county sheriff, Chad Bianco, did not respond to interview requests or comment on detailed questions about the news organizations’ findings. But on
... show moreThe county sheriff’s department failed at times to adequately monitor detainees and intervene when they attempted suicide. Guards did not always enforce rules prohibiting detainees with mental illnesses from blocking cell windows and cameras, which hinders the required safety monitoring. The department has often isolated detainees with severe mental illness, which can exacerbate suicidal intentions.
And, the investigation found, the department has omitted pertinent facts about the deaths in communications to the families of the dead and to the public.
The department has assumed no responsibility for these deaths. California’s attorney general last year opened an ongoing civil rights investigation into the increase in deaths in custody, and Riverside County agreed to pay more than $12 million to settle lawsuits linked to detainee deaths going back to 2020. At least a dozen cases are still pending.
The county sheriff, Chad Bianco, did not respond to interview requests or comment on detailed questions about the news organizations’ findings. But on an episode of his podcast this summer devoted to inmate deaths, he said that it can be extremely difficult at times to prevent suicides, and falsely claimed that there had never been any allegation that the department had “somehow done something wrong, or mishandled inmates, or mistreated inmates, or caused their death.”
(3/n)
FourOh-LLC
in reply to John Carlos Baez • • •Maybe you are in the wrong line of work - you, like millions of you, who decided that the people trained to do their jobs are not doing it right, not doing enough.
Maybe you should change career and stay in the US, instead of leaving the US to live in the Ivory Tower of theoretical physics.
Just my 2c.