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Bangla violence continues, Khaleda backs Islamists

Violence continued unabated in Bangladesh Friday as at least 46 people were killed in clashes that erupted after a top leader of fundamentalist Jamaat-e-Islami was handed down death penalty for "crimes against humanity" during the 1971 liberation war. The violence broke out after 73-year-old Delwar Hossain Sayedee, vice-president of the Jamaat-e-Islami (JI), was sentenced to death by International Crimes Tribunal. At least 42 people were killed Thursday in rioting triggered by the death sentence to Sayedee, who was found guilty of eight counts out of 20, involving rape, mass killings and atrocities during the 1971 freedom war against Pakistan. Fresh violence erupted Friday killing three in Gaibandha and Chapainawabganj districts and one policeman succumbed to his wounds sustained in clashes Thursday. Officials said law enforcement agencies appeared to be the prime target of the right-wing JI activists. The situation prompted local authorities to enforce ban on gathering of more than four people under section 144 of Criminal Procedure Code in troubled areas, five northwestern and one southwestern district, said to be JI strongholds. Many others, including policemen, were injured when supporters of Jamaat-e-Islami and its student wing Islami Chhatra Shibir clashed with police and ruling party men in different locations. Police fired rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse Jamaat protesters in the capital Dhaka leaving several people injured, police said. Meanwhile, in a major development, main opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party chief Khaleda Zia Friday extended its open support to its extreme right-wing ally JI. Zia accused PM Sheikh Hasina of influencing the war crimes trial saying she was standing by non-partisan youngsters demanding capital punishment for the top war criminals. "No judge (of the war crimes tribunal) can now independently try the accused after her (Hasina's) call asking them to be sympathetic to the demands for death sentences to the war criminals," Zia told reporters. - See more at: http://www.indianexpress.com/news/bangla-violence-continues-khaleda-backs-islamists/1081958/#sthash.N1s2s8IF.dpuf

Key accused was in touch with BJP leader Sudhanshu Mittal, say police - See more at: http://www.indianexpress.com/news/key-accused-was-in-touch-with-bjp-leader-sudhanshu-mittal-say-police/1082004/#sthash.69z5AhI1.dpuf

Prawesh Lama : Sat Mar 02 2013, 02:44 hrs A police investigation into illegal accessing of call detail records of the mobile phones of BJP leader Arun Jaitley has shown that Anurag Singh, among the four arrested in the case so far, was in touch with another BJP leader, Sudhanshu Mittal. The Special Cell of Delhi Police, which is probing the case, is likely to question Mittal in this regard. A police officer said Anurag Singh had spoken several times to Mittal two months ago. He said the investigation so far suggested that Anurag and his associates accessed CDRs of only the phones of BJP leaders. "So far, only the names of some BJP politicians have come up. Anurag was very evasive during his questioning in police custody. We hope the hard drive we seized will shed more light," the officer said. Anurag runs a private detective agency in New Delhi. He had been arrested earlier for his alleged role in the 2005 tapping of the phone of then SP leader Amar Singh. When his comments were sought, Mittal acknowledged he had met Anurag. "I have not been contacted by the special cell. I meet 50-100 people on daily basis. In the last four-five years, Anurag came to meet me on different occasions. His father, who was in the Customs, was known to me. And which is why I met him. He seemed so innocent. I am shocked that someone who looks so innocent can indulge in such activities. The police should conduct a proper investigation and arrest all involved," Mittal said. ... contd. - See more at: http://www.indianexpress.com/news/key-accused-was-in-touch-with-bjp-leader-sudhanshu-mittal-say-police/1082004/#sthash.69z5AhI1.dpuf

What happens next?

From the very start, the response to Brickstarter has been incredible. We knew as soon as we started writing (and seeing your anxious inquiries about our launch date) that we had hit a nerve. The momentum behind crowdfunding in contemporary culture and the equally great frustration with the opacity of the way our cities evolve proved to be two ideas that resonate together. As we’ve tried to underscore through successive updates to this website, Sitra is making a prototype but we are not building Brickstarter, and certainly not as a globally available service. Flowing from Sitra’s role in Finland, we are attempting to build just enough to prove the viability of the idea, and then let others take over. Brickstarter is a provocation. We talk about it as if it already exists because we are sure that it will in a few years time through the efforts of Neighborland, IOBY, Joukkoenkeli, Kickstarter, and others who are nibbling on this problem from different angles. We’ve used the existing work on crowdfunding and crowdsourcing to highlight some of real challenges that will have to be addressed as these approaches are applied to the built environment. Thirteen months into this effort we are at an inflection point. Shortly we will begin an experiment with the city of Kotka in eastern Finland. Simultaneously we will publish a book that summarizes our research and prototyping with Brickstarter. It should be available in May via this website as a free PDF as well as a physical copy, though we don’t know how distribution is going to work just yet. The book describes the role of technology and cultures of decision-making to enable YIMBY over NIMBY. We hope it to be useful to anyone who is building a platform to support shared decisions about shared spaces and/or anyone who considers themselves a civic entrepreneur. More about the book as it develops, but the content is a mix of pieces from this website (updated, refined, revisited) and new essays. We’re lucky to have Rory Hyde as our editor. Here’s what it looks like right now: We knew when we got into this that it was going to be a long play. Since we started this Brickstarter.org site we’ve had countless meetings with three cities in Finland, searching for a partner to take the ideas forward into action. Sitra has a specific proposal for how to prototype a new culture of decision-making, and we even have money to facilitate the experiment, but our unique value-add is the ability to work with government, so unless we’re able to realize that promise it doesn’t make sense for Sitra to risk stepping on the toes of market players already beginning to thrive in the crowdfunding/crowdsourcing space. We don’t want to build a platform to support just bottom-up developments anymore than we want to build one that works only top-down. Rather, Brickstarter has traced out the opportunity for an intermediary that sits between these two perspectives, and accomplishing that vision requires having a strong relationship with both sides. Our discussions continue at the slow pace of municipal negotiations. This is the reality of working with cities today (again, we speak to the situation in Finland but your experiences may vary), and it is one of the reasons that we found so few platforms engaging directly with decision-making. Partly it’s a question of business model. The small offices working at the bleeding edge of technology are rarely able to dedicate enough time an attention to landing a municipal client. Meanwhile, cities are in many cases still struggling to find their footing when it comes to procurement of websites and services, often receiving suboptimal results from large (and expensive) consultancies. IT consultancies are still providing the bulk of services here because, one imagines the logic going, websites involve information technology. While true, what we’ve see in the past decade is the nature of the web shift from being something additional to being core—from a nice to have to need to have. The web is no longer “technology” as such, it’s merely a channel of communication with its own norms, tropes, and culture. It also happens to be the default channel for many users in the global north. Whereas a decade ago we may have been happy to find our shopping, the food we eat, or the services that a city provides on the internet, today we expect them all to be there (and more). As we’ve observed Helsinki and others attempt to use the web to source input from its citizens, we’ve seen the city struggle to get good results from its procurement process. Instead, forms like the one pictured here are the result. We can do better. During the first half of this year Sitra will be working with the city of Kotka in eastern Finland to prototype some of the ideas that came out of Brickstarter. What we build is going to look much different than the prototype. In that sense, the work we’ve done is part of an iterative approach. The ideas have evolved, will continue to evolve, and so too will the expression of those ideas. The experiment in Kotka will involve technology, but it will also be a very human effort. Brickstarter has always been about decision-making, and that means spending time with decision-makers to help them make sense of the changes in society and technology. We will be helping Kotka’s leaders find ways to proactively create room for grassroots activity—for YIMBY. Stay tuned for updates about our continued prototyping in Kotka and the forthcoming Brickstarter book.

keeping/your/kids/safe

You’ve been on the Internet; you’ve seen how foul and nasty it is. Think about the messages your kids are picking up; think about the shady characters they’re going to meet.

There’s software you can install on your computer to help filter out some of the worst parts of the Internet, but instead of turning to software, I highly recommend that you put your family’s computer in a public part of the house (such as the living room or kitchen) and then keep an eye on your kids whenever they’re on the Internet.

I know that eventually your kids will start browsing the Internet on their own, but if you keep an eye on them during their formative stages and give them useful advice for avoiding the scum of the net, they’ll probably be well prepared when they start browsing by themselves.

LosingItAll

What if a hacker uses the above technique or another technique to access your online account, what is he likely to do? The answer, unfortunately, includes a likely possibility that he’ll wipe out all of your data.

Some hackers are just bad intentioned—they delete all of your data out of spite. Other hackers use your account for some scam, but then they delete all of your data to make it harder for your to undo the scam.

For example, a common scam is the Western Union scam. A hacker breaks into your email account and sends everyone in your address book an email telling them you’re stuck in a foreign country and you’ve lost your wallet. The email continues with a plea for your friends to send you a few hundred dollars by Western Union Moneygram.

If your friends and family do send money, it’ll be picked up by an associate of the scammer and will never be seen again. (Moneygrams are not refundable when fraud occurs.)

To make it harder for you to ruin this scheme, hackers will delete your entire email address book and all of your old messages so you can’t find the addresses for your friends and family to tell them that you’ve been hacked and that the money request is a scam.

As I said earlier, that unfortunately leaves you without email or address book. Scammers will also delete your information off of social media sites for the same reason, leaving you without any friends or followers.

UnprotectedPublicWifi

When you use an unprotected wireless connection in public, anyone within range of the router (which can be up to a mile with the right equipment) can snoop on your connection.

Not only can they see the same web pages you visit, but they can also access the hidden HTTP cookie your Web browser sends to websites to identify you.

For example, you login to Facebook, whether at home or in public. When you open up Facebook at the public coffee shop, your computer sends a secret message (cookie) to Facebook saying, “This is _____. Remember me?” Facebook verifies the secret and lets you access your wall and other information.

But when you send that cookie at the coffee shop on the unprotected connection, anyone else who is listening to the wireless connection can grab your cookie. Then they can send it to Facebook and Facebook will show them your wall and other information.

This method doesn’t just apply to Facebook, but almost every website on the Internet. The only websites which are secure are the websites which run in SSL (HTTPS) mode all the time. Your Web browser indicates you’re on a secure website by turning the address bar green or gold. (Different colors for different browsers.)

I recommend that you avoid unprotected Internet, but if you must use it, open your Web browser in private mode (also called incognito)—look in the File menu or try pressing Ctrl-Shift-N. Private mode won’t send any of your usual cookies, so as long as you don’t log into any sites, you should be safe.