k1m

16 ms·

151.
by k1m 5y ago
Declassified UK: Julian Assange's extradition to the US has been approved -- by Lord Chief Justice Burnett who is a 40-year 'good friend' of former minister Alan Duncan, the key government official who orchestrated Assange&#
152.
Assange judge is 40-year ‘good friend’ of minister who orchestrated his arrest(declassifieduk.org)
212 points by k1m 5y ago|67 comments
153.
Assange judge is 40-year “good friend” of minister who orchestrated his arrest(declassifieduk.org)
14 points by k1m 5y ago|0 comments
154.
“A Lot of Mistakes”: The Guardian and Julian Assange(mintpressnews.com)
3 points by k1m 5y ago|1 comments
155.
The Most Important Battle for Press Freedom in Our Time(scheerpost.com)
3 points by k1m 5y ago|0 comments
156.
by k1m 5y ago
I work on a project intended to help people produce full text feeds from partial ones. It's essentially a web service that produces a new feed URL and handles article extraction when the feed gets requested by your feed reader: http:&
157.
Kidnapping, assassination and a London shoot-out: Inside CIA's secret war plans(uk.news.yahoo.com)
4 points by k1m 5y ago|0 comments
158.
by k1m 5y ago
I haven't seen guidelines lately, but Readability.com, before it was shut down, did have a page that's archived here: http://web.archive.org/web/20160301180825/https://readabilit...
159.
by k1m 5y ago
Prune instructs the parser to remove any elements within the extracted article block that look superfluous. This can result in false positives, so we tend to disable it when we've gone to the trouble of creating site-specific extractio
160.
by k1m 5y ago
Thank you! That's really nice to hear. (Appreciate the support too.)
161.
by k1m 5y ago
In our case, we try to match using the XPath selectors that we have for the site. If we don't have any, or they fail to match anything for the title, author, or body, we then go to Readability and let it do its thing to try and extract
162.
by k1m 5y ago
Thanks for mentioning Instant View, I hadn't come across that. We actually maintain something similar here: https://github.com/fivefilters/ftr-site-config We use these in our own tools and also get contributions f
163.
by k1m 5y ago
Any developers who'd like to contribute to improving how article content is extracted from web pages should check out Mozilla's Readability repository: https://github.com/mozilla/readability I'm currentl
164.
Readability – article extraction and HTML parsing with PHP(fivefilters.org)
2 points by k1m 5y ago|0 comments
165.
In Assange Extradition Case, British High Court Expands US Appeal(shadowproof.com)
26 points by k1m 5y ago|0 comments
166.
by k1m 5y ago
For anyone interested in following, Kevin Gosztola is live tweeting today's preliminary appeal hearing: https://twitter.com/kgosztola/status/1425382572230590466
167.
US authorities must drop politically motivated charges against Assange(amnesty.org)
12 points by k1m 5y ago|1 comments
168.
by k1m 5y ago
If it happens by itself (no interaction from you) it's likely a fault. I've had that happen on a Kindle before and had to send it back. But the most common cause for me is when trying to tap the right part of the screen to move to
169.
Do you like to read? I can take over your Kindle with an e-book(research.checkpoint.com)
66 points by k1m 5y ago|50 comments
170.
by k1m 5y ago
> The whole "jigsaw identification" thing is gish galloping. His supporters have made up a nonsense talking point to defend him. I'm not going to continue this as it's not going anywhere. But as you're so adamant
171.
by k1m 5y ago
> They’re absolutely not claiming Murray did something exceptional - that has nothing to do with whether he broke the law. Fine, but don't expect people to take you or your law seriously if out of a bunch of people who break the law
172.
by k1m 5y ago
> It’s illegal to publish information identifying the accusers it’s not illegal to figure out who the accusers were. This whole case has supposedly been about protecting the identities of people involved in the Salmond case by preventing
173.
Keeping Freedom Alive(craigmurray.org.uk)
4 points by k1m 5y ago|2 comments
174.
by k1m 5y ago
Craig Murray addresses this in his latest post: > I want to touch on one other aspect of liberty in my own imprisonment that appears not understood, or perhaps simply neglected, because somehow the very notion of liberty is slipping from
175.
by k1m 5y ago
He's being jailed for 8 months for his writing. Hardly escaping legal liability. I don't find that funny, no. As for Jonathan Cook's piece, the double standard he writes about is the fact that those who claim they learned of
176.
by k1m 5y ago
What you don't get by reading this ruling is the full context given by Jonathan Cook and the double standards he highlights. > The whole thing is just pretty funny Glad you can laught it off. Meanwhile, Reporters Without Borders hav
177.
by k1m 5y ago
Craig Murray is being jailed because he allegedly helped reveal the identities of individuals through his reporting. There's nothing indicating his reporting revealed any more information about those identities than reporters from the
178.
by k1m 5y ago
> The court order Murray broke applies to everybody. It clearly doesn't as two surveys showed those who claim they were able to identify individuals from the reporting of the case, said they were able to do so from reports from the
179.
by k1m 5y ago
Jigsaw identification isn't same as doxxing. The issue here is the double standards, as Jonathan Cook points out: > In finding Murray guilty of so-called "jigsaw identification", Lady Dorrian did not make a distinction bet
180.
Murray's jailing is latest move in a battle to snuff out independent journalism(jonathan-cook.net)
106 points by k1m 5y ago|41 comments

More ›