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tastescomics · 27 days ago

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TLDR; I love and appreciate you all, please be patient~ I'll be back to making art and posting the series after the holidays ♥

#tcnews

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mommeandmore · 4 months ago

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Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: 🦃OS/TCNEW Womens Fall Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner Leggings Fall Pants.

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meggellithorne · 3 years ago

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“You were such a beautiful part of my life Mpho, I’ll never forget your smile, your little dance moves and the light you brought into every room. You never failed to come up with a little joke, and I can’t stop replaying your silly laugh in my mind. You had a heart of gold, you worked so hard, and I never came to you with a problem that you didn’t try to solve. Words can’t describe how heartbroken I feel, but I know you knew you were loved, and I hope you still feel it somehow. You were such a wholesome, goofy, complex, beautiful, bright and lively soul. You deserved your place in this world. Thank you for being a part of my life, for growing up with me and for loving me.”

#fairynotes #tcnews

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nurhanarman · 3 years ago

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#Repost @toronto.culture • • • • • • Canada is seeing an increase in new COVID-19 cases, and thousands more infections are predicted if contacts aren’t contained, new modelling indicates. What do y’all think of this? 📰: @ctvnews #TorontoCulture - #toronto #peel #halton #niagara #londonontario #waterloo #waterlooregion #peelregion #haltonregion #niagararegion #guelphontario #peterborough #ontario #ontariocanada #blogto #cp24 #torontonews #getvaccienated #dailyhivevan #dailyhiveto #ctvnews #britishcolumbia #alberta #quebec #canada #canadian #TCNews #ɢᴇᴛᴠᴀᴄᴄɪɴᴀᴛᴇᴅ https://www.instagram.com/p/CR9tTGjnvwJ/?utm_medium=tumblr

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un-enfant-immature · 6 years ago

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Credder offers Rotten Tomatoes-style ratings for the news

In an age of online misinformation and clickbait, how do you know whether a publication is trustworthy?

Startup Credder is trying to solve this problem with reviews from both journalists and regular readers. These reviews are then aggregated into an overall credibility score (or rather, scores, since the journalist and reader ratings are calculated separately). So when you encounter an article from a new publication, you can check their scores on Credder to get a sense of how credible they are.

Co-founder and CEO Chase Palmieri compared the site to movie reviewe aggregator Rotten Tomatoes. It makes sense, then, that he’s enlisted former Rotten Tomatoes CEO Patrick Lee to his advisory board, along with journalist Gabriel Snyder and former Xobni CEO Jeff Bonforte.

Palmieri plans to open Credder to the general public later this month, and he’s already raised $750,000 in funding from Founder Institute CEO Adeo Ressi, Ira Ehrenpreis, the law firm Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe, Steve Bennet and others.

Palmieri told me he started working full-time on the project back in 2016, with the goal of “giving news consumers a way to productively hold the news producers accountable,” and to “realign the financial incentives of online media, so it’s not just rewarding clicks and traffic metrics.” In other words, he wanted to create a landscape where publishing empty clickbait or heavily-slanted propaganda might have actual consequences.

If Credder gets much traction, it will likely to attract its share of trolls — it’s easy to imagine that the same kind of person who leaves a negative review of “Captain Marvel” without seeing the movie (this is a real issue that Rotten Tomatoes has had to face), would be just as happy to smear The New York Times or CNN as “fake news.” And even if a reviewer is offering honest, good-faith feedback, the review might be less influenced by the quality of a publication’s journalism and more by their personal baggage or political leanings.

Palmieri acknowledged the risk and pointed to several ways Credder is trying to mitigate it. For one thing, users can’t just write an overall review of The New York Times or The Wall Street Journal or TechCrunch. Instead, they’re reviewing specific articles, so hopefully they’re engaging with the substance and specifics of the story, rather than just venting their preexisting feelings. The scores assigned to publications and to journalists are only generated when there are enough article ratings to create an aggregated score.

In addition, Palmieri said the reviewers “are also being held accountable,” because users can upvote or downvote their comments. That affects how the reviews get weighted in the overall score, and in turn generates a rating for the reviewers.

“It will take time for the weight of your reviews to be meaningful, and there will be a visible track record,” he said.

While I appreciated Palmieri’s vision, I was also skeptical that a credibility score can actually influence readers’ opinions — maybe it will matter when you encounter a new publication, but everyone already has set ideas about who they trust and don’t trust.

When I brought this up, Palmieri replied, “What we see in today’s media landscape is the left wing media attacks the right wing media, and vice versa. We never get a sense of what our fellow news consumers feel. What’s more likely to change your perspective and make you question yourself? It’s going to a rating page at an article, pointing out a specific problem in that article.”

To be clear, Credder isn’t hosting articles itself, simply crawling the web and creating rating pages for articles, publications and writers. As for making money, Palmieri said he’s considered both a tipping system and an ad system where publications can pay to promote their stories.

TechCrunch readers can check it out early by visiting the Credder website and using the promo code “TCNEWS”.

Nuzzel unveils NuzzelRank, which scores news sources on ‘authority’

#TechCrunch

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scmanpower · 5 years ago

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個股：海悅總座王俊傑接任北市代銷公會理事長，將提升「建築代銷」識別度

SCmanpower快訊: 助貧困移工返鄉徐國勇幫新住民義賣粽子TCnews慈善新聞網. 中華生技醫藥行業協會成立首屆理事長陳建州揮軍亞太健康醫療網. 【軍友社端節敬軍】慰 ... http://post.scmanpower.com/RYgKvd

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nahoo883 · 6 years ago

Text

Credder offers Rotten Tomatoes-style ratings for the news

In an age of online misinformation and clickbait, how do you know whether a publication is trustworthy?

Startup Credder is trying to solve this problem with reviews from both journalists and regular readers. These reviews are then aggregated into an overall credibility score (or rather, scores, since the journalist and reader ratings are calculated separately). So when you encounter an article from a new publication, you can check their scores on Credder to get a sense of how credible they are.

Co-founder and CEO Chase Palmieri compared the site to movie review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes. It makes sense, then, that he’s enlisted former Rotten Tomatoes CEO Patrick Lee to his advisory board, along with journalist Gabriel Snyder and former Xobni CEO Jeff Bonforte.

Palmieri plans to open Credder to the general public later this month, and he’s already raised $750,000 in funding from Founder Institute CEO Adeo Ressi, Ira Ehrenpreis, the law firm Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe, Steve Bennet and others.

Palmieri told me he started working full-time on the project back in 2016, with the goal of “giving news consumers a way to productively hold the news producers accountable,” and to “realign the financial incentives of online media, so it’s not just rewarding clicks and traffic metrics.” In other words, he wanted to create a landscape where publishing empty clickbait or heavily slanted propaganda might have actual consequences.

If Credder gets much traction, it will likely attract its share of trolls — it’s easy to imagine that the same kind of person who leaves a negative review of “Captain Marvel” without seeing the movie (this is a real issue that Rotten Tomatoes has had to face), would be just as happy to smear The New York Times or CNN as “fake news.” And even if a reviewer is offering honest, good-faith feedback, the review might be less influenced by the quality of a publication’s journalism and more by their personal baggage or political leanings.

Palmieri acknowledged the risk and pointed to several ways Credder is trying to mitigate it. For one thing, users can’t just write an overall review of The New York Times or The Wall Street Journal or TechCrunch. Instead, they’re reviewing specific articles, so hopefully they’re engaging with the substance and specifics of the story, rather than just venting their preexisting feelings. The scores assigned to publications and to journalists are only generated when there are enough article ratings to create an aggregated score.

In addition, Palmieri said the reviewers “are also being held accountable,” because users can upvote or downvote their comments. That affects how the reviews get weighted in the overall score, and in turn generates a rating for the reviewers.

“It will take time for the weight of your reviews to be meaningful, and there will be a visible track record,” he said.

While I appreciated Palmieri’s vision, I was also skeptical that a credibility score can actually influence readers’ opinions — maybe it will matter when you encounter a new publication, but everyone already has set ideas about who they trust and don’t trust.

When I brought this up, Palmieri replied, “What we see in today’s media landscape is the left-wing media attacks the right-wing media, and vice versa. We never get a sense of what our fellow news consumers feel. What’s more likely to change your perspective and make you question yourself? It’s going to a rating page [for] an article, pointing out a specific problem in that article.”

To be clear, Credder isn’t hosting articles itself, simply crawling the web and creating rating pages for articles, publications and writers. As for making money, Palmieri said he’s considered both a tipping system and an ad system where publications can pay to promote their stories.

TechCrunch readers can check it out early by visiting the Credder website and using the promo code “TCNEWS”.

Nuzzel unveils NuzzelRank, which scores news sources on ‘authority’

from TechCrunch https://tcrn.ch/2WPKf0X via IFTTT from Blogger http://bit.ly/2We0MP4 via IFTTT

#IFTTT #Blogger

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lookintomyeyeblog · 6 years ago

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Website Ngân hàng Hợp tác xã VN bị tấn công, Hacker ra giá 100.000 USD

Hacker vừa tấn công website Ngân hàng Hợp tác xã VN và để lại thông báo sẽ bán 275.000 dữ liệu khách hàng với giá 100.000 USD ngay trên trang vào tối 13/10.

Cụ thể, vào tối 13/10, website Ngân hàng Hợp tác xã Việt Nam đã bị tấn công không thể truy cập được. Haker để lại dòng thông báo trên trang với nội dung:

"Trang web đã bị hack bởi Sogo Nakamoto. Tôi có toàn bộ cơ sở dữ liệu khách hàng sử dụng dịch vụ trực tuyến, WHM (Web Host Manager - PV) của ngân hàng. Bạn sẽ có thể kiểm soát toàn bộ 275.000 người dùng trực tuyến sử dụng ACH (Automated Clearing House) và 1,3 tỷ USD ",

Sau phần giới thiệu, kể tấn công ra giá 100.000 USD cho 275.000 thông tin đầy đủ của người dùng và quyền kiểm soát trang web (WHM). Người mua buộc phải thanh toán bằng Bitcoin hoặc Bitcoin Cash trước, theo báo Zing.

[caption id="attachment_992362" align="alignnone" width="660"] Thông điệp rao bán dữ liệu người dùng mà kẻ tấn công để lại trên website Ngân hàng Hợp tác xã Việt Nam. (Ảnh: Zing)[/caption]

Trao đổi với báo chí, ông Nguyễn Đức,chuyên gia an ninh mạng tại Mỹ chia sẻ, việc hacker tấn công vào một trang ngách đã đủ khẳng định hệ thống của ngân hàng đã có lỗ hổng. Khi đã có một lỗ hổng, sẽ có nhiều chuyện không lường trước được xảy ra. Tuy vậy thông điệp rao bán dữ liệu người dùng do hacker để lại chưa thể xác minh có thật hay không.

Cũng theo ông Đức, cách tấn công này khai thác lỗ hổng Xmlrpc.php đã có từ lâu của WordPress.

Điều này cho thấy Ngân hàng Hợp tác xã đang sử dụng chung nền tảng website thông thường mà không có giải pháp phát triển công cụ riêng.

[caption id="attachment_992360" align="alignnone" width="660"] Trước đây Vietcombank cũng gặp tình trạng tương tự. (Ảnh: Zing)[/caption]

Trước đây, vào ngày 13/4, website của ngân hàng Vietcombank cũng gặp tình trạng tương tự khi kẻ tấn công để lại hai câu thơ, theo báo ITCnews.

Cụ thể, trang web Vietcombank gặp sự cố ở trang con khi đăng ký email liên kết với tài khoản ngân hàng. Trong lúc đó, các mục khác vẫn hoạt động bình thường. Thông tin mô tả trên ảnh bìa của trang con này hiển thị "Đại học Quốc gia Hà Nội" khi được chia sẻ qua Facebook.

Khi bấm truy cập, thay vì thấy nội dung thông báo dành cho chủ tài khoản, người xem chỉ còn thấy hai câu thơ chế: "Trăm năm Kiều vẫn là Kiều, sinh viên thi lại là điều tất nhiên".

Trong lúc trang web bị tấn công, khách hàng vẫn có thể giao dịch.

Thanh Thanh (Tổng hợp)

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#trongnuocdkntv #Đại Kỷ Nguyên - Feed -

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letyourmindpe14 · 6 years ago