#epoch time

[pier-carlo-universe]

Il Problema dell'Anno 2038: Un Rischio di Collasso per i Sistemi Unix?. Cosa succederà ai sistemi informatici il 19 gennaio 2038 e come le aziende stanno affrontando questa sfida tecnica

Il "Problema dell'Anno 2038" rappresenta una delle principali sfide informatiche che potrebbero influenzare i sistemi digitali a livello globale

Il “Problema dell’Anno 2038” rappresenta una delle principali sfide informatiche che potrebbero influenzare i sistemi digitali a livello globale. Conosciuto anche come Year 2038 Problem, questa criticità colpisce principalmente i sistemi Unix e altri sistemi operativi che utilizzano una rappresentazione a 32 bit per la misurazione del tempo. Ma in cosa consiste esattamente questo problema e…

[charlesoberonn]

[faelingdraws]

a PSA about the chatlog iterators and how you can use them in fanon content

[shimmershy]

Take it back to the start...

I've had a change of heart!

[allthecanadianpolitics]

The financial head of the publisher of the Epoch Times is facing money laundering charges in an apparent $67-million US scheme to benefit himself and the company.

The United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York alleges Weidong Guan, also known as Bill Guan, conspired with others in a "sprawling, transnational scheme" to "benefit himself, the media company and its affiliates."

Financial records on the ProPublica website show that Guan is the chief financial officer of the New York-headquartered Epoch Times Media Group, which publishes the conservative newspaper and website of the same name.

The 61-year-old from New Jersey is charged with one count of conspiring to commit money laundering, which carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison, and two counts of bank fraud, which each carry a maximum sentence of 30 years. 

In an email to CBC News, a spokesperson for the Epoch Times said Guan is "innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt" and that the company would co-operate with any investigation into the allegations against him, but that he has been suspended "until this matter is resolved." [...]

Continue Reading.

Tagging: @newsfromstolenland, @vague-humanoid

[sleepyminty]

SPOILER

The first two chapter of reverse 1999 can be summerized as:

toxic doomed yuri against the force of blue makima and her pet-i mean her puppets

[creativecapybara]

Broadcast iterators

[mumblelard]

i've had this instant for long enough, it's time to empty the jar

the leaves falling so slowly now, i stepped outside to check the air had not been replaced with something too heavy, too thick to even breathe

[newtsixtyfive]

Death Note: Epoch

The person whose name is written in the Death Note by a God of Death, will always die.

[neoasari]

step into the grand tour...grand tour grand tour

[gracebethartacc]

I drew this June first but didn’t post it oops so here it is now <3

[justinspoliticalcorner]

Matt Stieb at NY Mag's Intelligencer:

One of the strangest stories in media over the past decade is the Epoch Times, a formerly free newspaper distributed on the streets of New York that focuses on conspiracist, right-wing takes and reports that are extremely critical of the Chinese Communist Party. Founded in 2000, it effectively functions as a propaganda wing of Falun Gong, the religious movement headquartered upstate that is also behind Shen Yun, the anti-communist show with the inescapable subway ads. During the Trump years, the Epoch Times successfully expanded its operation on YouTube and Facebook, reaching millions of Americans with clickbait and misinformation. According to the Justice Department, it also functioned as a massive money-laundering scheme for one of its executives.

On Monday, federal prosecutors in New York charged the Epoch Times’ chief financial officer, Bill Guan, with conspiracy to commit money laundering for allegedly moving at least $67 million in illegally obtained funds to bank accounts in the media outlet’s name. According to the indictment, Guan was in charge of something (rather suspiciously) called the “Make Money Online” team, in which Guan and underlings “used cryptocurrency to knowingly purchase tens of millions of dollars in crime proceeds.” The alleged scheme was fairly simple, relying on prepaid debit cards, which are a common method in crypto laundering. The Make Money Online team, based abroad, would allegedly purchase “proceeds of fraudulently obtained unemployment insurance benefits” loaded onto prepaid cards. The team then allegedly traded them for cryptocurrency at 70 to 80 percent of the cards’ actual value. After making the deal, the Feds claim that those funds would then be transferred into bank accounts associated with the Epoch Times as well as into Guan’s personal bank accounts.

Turns out that far-right propaganda operation The Epoch Times is a money laundering operation.

[arytha]

[ID from ALT: A fullbody digital drawing of my OC, Orvine. She is an archangel, curled up in a twisted position with her legs bent towards her chest. Her body curls in on itself, one arm reaching under the other to clutch at her own shoulder. Her head is buried in her shoulder, eyes closed. Her other arm is overextended at the elbow and hanging loosely across both her front and her side. She has two pairs of small wings attached to her head, one set framing her face and the other stretched out. Behind her is her main set of wings, curled around herself to cushion her. She herself is bright white, her wings light grey, and her dress is a pale yellow. A halo circles above her head and her outline is glowing. End ID]

Severance

[rook-specter]

I think I've forgotten your face

[silveredcircuitry]

lost and losing more each moment

losing time to find a path