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Komunitas lemmy.ml

I want to learn

A community of those who want to learn about something but doesn’t nearly know where to start. Idea inspired by the subreddit of the same name

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twack

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mySFWaccount

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Kid, look out! He is aruled!

“liberal democracy just like your own” in no shape or form is Israel a democracy. the head of state is above the supreme court, half the population in the territory they claim (Google Israel map in Hebrew), and is currently conducting a literal holocaust. It’s not and never was a democracy.

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ifItWasUpToMe

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All Steam Machines are shipped with a single 16gb stick

Look up gamehub (don’t use it though it’s made by game sir I think) There is GameHub Lite, which is a community fork of GameHub with all telemetry removed. There is also GameNative, which has been working a lot better than GameHub on my Xiaomi Pad 6. It’s an older tablet, so maybe GameHub works better on newer hardware. And there is Winlator too. Haven’t tried this one yet, so can’t comment on its features or compatibility. So much of the world is going to arm and x86 is on its way out. Thank God. The world will be a better place without Intel, AMD, and their x86 disaster.

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Warjac

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a modern tragedy

I want to emphasise that they’re not the only ones to blame, I do think they get scapegoated a bit too much sometimes. Insurgentrat in this thread does a good job explaining all the other reasons

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103 - No Matter How You Slice It [Socks and Puppets]

Socks and Puppets | website | Bluesky | @[email protected] ::: spoiler Transcript An informational diagram showing different (bad) ways to cut a circular pizza. A grid cut, labelled “Tic-Tac-Toe” a regular 8-way cut, but the middle is very off center, labelled “Off-Center Inequality.” A six-slice cut where each cut is a sinusoidal curve, labelled “Apple Beachball” A spiral that goes all the way to the middle, labelled “Spiral Cut” Looks normal, but is labelled “Just draw the lines on with a sharpie” Regular shaped slices cut out of the middle of the pizza in random positions, labelled “Why” A side view, showing two long horizontal cuts through the entire disc, labelled “Layer Cake” Mostly diagonal lines splitting the pizza into shapes, labelled “Tangram” Two identical pizzas, labelled “Banach-Tarski” :::

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SoftwareLibre

📝 Sobre esta comunidad SoftwareLibre es un espacio dedicado al debate, la difusión y el aprendizaje sobre Software Libre y Código Abierto. Aquí puedes compartir contenido, plantear preguntas y participar en discusiones enriquecedoras. Nuestro objetivo es fomentar un entorno donde la comunidad pueda intercambiar conocimientos, experiencias y noticias relevantes de manera organizada y respetuosa. El software libre es aquel que garantiza las siguientes cuatro libertades fundamentales 💡: ✅ Ejecutar el programa como desees. ✅ Estudiar su código fuente 📖 y comprender su funcionamiento. ✅ Modificar el código para adaptarlo a tus necesidades 🔧. ✅ Compartir el programa, ya sea en su versión original o modificada 🔄. Es importante recordar que “software libre” no significa “software gratuito” 💰. Puede ser distribuido sin costo o vendido, según lo decida su desarrollador. 📜 Normas de la comunidad Para mantener un ambiente agradable y respetuoso, sigue estas normas: 1️⃣ Mantente dentro del tema → Solo contenido relacionado con Software Libre y Código Abierto. 2️⃣ No memes ni contenido irrelevante → Este no es un espacio de humor o desvíos temáticos. 3️⃣ Evita publicaciones incendiarias o polémicas innecesarias → Los debates son bienvenidos, pero evita provocaciones y conflictos innecesarios. 4️⃣ No se permite la discusión de contenido ilegal → No promovemos ni facilitamos actividades ilegales. 5️⃣ No spam ni autopromoción abusiva → Comparte contenido de valor sin convertirlo en publicidad excesiva. 6️⃣ Respeta las normas generales del nodo → Además de estas reglas, todas las publicaciones y comentarios deben cumplir con las normas generales del nodo. 🔹 Si ves una publicación que infringe las normas, repórtala con una breve explicación del motivo ⚠️. 🔹 Si no estás de acuerdo con una acción de moderación, puedes enviar un mensaje privado con tu argumentación bien fundamentada. Tendrás una única oportunidad para presentar tu caso. Si tienes dudas o sugerencias, no dudes en contactar con la moderación. ¡Participa y haz crecer la comunidad! 🚀-

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[Project] PBRSE - Privacy-Preserving Behavioral Risk Scoring Engine

Self-hosted, stateless scoring service for detecting bots, abuse, and anomalous user behavior through configurable declarative rules. Made in Quarkus. Everything hashed directly from ingestion, no private information (sessionID, userId, resourceId) accessible from the database or the application. Key properties: Privacy-first: Identifiers (user IDs, IPs, user agents) are hashed at ingestion. No raw PII is stored. Currently, it uses MurmurHash2, but it might change. Declarative rules: Rules are defined in rules.json with typed evaluators. No code changes required to add or modify rules. Two-tier blocklist: Automatic download of known bad bots plus manually curated exact and partial matches. Session-aware: Scores users based on their sessions, a mixture of a sessionId (An arbitrary session identifier like a JWT), the userAgent and the ip. Self-contained: Ships as an uber-jar. Default storage is H2 in-memory, PostgreSQL supported via configuration. AGPLv3 This is my project to fight the bot horde infesting the internet and the fediverse right now. I made it over the weekend, just needs Java 25 (trademark)(copyright) to run it or using the dockerfile for legacy jars. Yes, I’m a Java developer, unfortunately it’s a good language for building web services very fast. First release already in there, if anyone wants to test, use, whatever. Comments appreciated.

Komunitas lemmygrad.ml

Norge | Norway

A community dedicated to Norwegian users, especially communists, and those interested in Norway. Rules: Posts and comments should primarily be in either Norwegian or English. Danish and Swedish are also allowed. Topics related to Norway should be paramount in this community. Topics related to other countries are fine as long as they involve Norway to some degree, or if they do not become the main piece of content in this community. Off-topic discussions should take place in marked off-topic threads. Suggestions should be added in marked threads for suggestions. It is also possible to message this community’s staff privately if one does not wish to share their suggestions publicly. No discrimination or hate speech, such as racism, ableism, misogyny, homophobia, transphobia, etc. No trolling or spamming - fake content, intentionally starting flame wars, harassing members or non-members, brigading, legal threats, etc. No gore or pornographic content. During discussions or debates, please assume good faith and avoid personal attacks. Obvious trolling or personal attacks should be reported. As with most other communities on this platform, this community’s ideology is communism. Critique of this ideology is allowed if done in good faith, and if this community’s rules are followed properly.

Komunitas lemmy.world

Very Quick Watch

Very Quick Watch: Video content 5 minutes and under for when you have a little bit of time to kill. Rules: Follow the rules of lemmy.world and your instance. Be kind and civil. Do not engage trolling and bad behavior, simply report it. This is an evergreen community. It is designed to be an archive that can be searched at anytime. No reposting is allowed. If an older video is dead or inaccessible, post a working version and tell a moderator which post you are replacing and why. (Some videos may not be viewable in all regions, in that case you should post a working mirror as a comment in the original post.) Voting is for moderation and visibility, not personal preference. If a post or comment breaks the rules, downvote and report it. If you personally don’t care for what was posted, just move on. Videos should be in English, or not require any knowledge of the language for an English speaker to understand. Foreign-language videos with English subtitles are allowed. Preferably, videos are of high production value and should be informative & entertaining. Other kinds of well-produced and thoughtful videos are allowed. Niche interests are allowed if it can be enjoyed by someone who has no previous knowledge of the subject. Music videos are discouraged, there are already plenty of communities for those. If you are unsure, message a moderator. If a video is a few seconds longer than 5 minutes, it should still be okay. If it approaches 11 minutes, it had better be a very good video. Send the video to a moderator to find out if it can be posted. Videos that are 6 to 10 minutes long should be posted to [email protected]. Comments that expound upon the subject of the video and offer more information are highly encouraged. Comments that link out to long-form content, including longer videos with additional information related to the parent video, are allowed.

Komunitas lemmy.zip

SCOTUS Rules Cellphone Location Data Is Protected by the Fourth Amendment

In another landmark decision on Monday, the Supreme Court ruled that law enforcement agencies must first obtain a warrant before sweeping up smartphone location data from third-party tech companies like Google. In her majority opinion, Justice Elena Kagan wrote that a lower court should reexamine whether the technique known as geofencing constitutes an unreasonable search under the Fourth Amendment. She wrote, “An individual has a reasonable expectation of privacy in records about his cell phone’s location, and police intrude on that constitutionally protected interest when they demand the information.”

Komunitas lemmy.ml

Seattle, WA

of the four corners of the mainland, you’ve got to admit we’ve got a good case for ourselves

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TV tonight: the season finale of a gloomily gripping Welsh drama

Has reporter Sian Reese-Williams uncovered the truth about Llŷr’s death? Plus Jack Thorne-penned Enola Holmes returns. Here’s what to watch this evening 9pm, Channel 4As the second season of this gloomily gripping Welsh drama concludes, the tone is more elegy than explosion as the events around the controversial reservoir expansion continue to unfold. Budding journalist Caryl Huws (Siân Reese-Williams) is probing Llŷr’s demise but this puts her on a collision course with Robert (Robert Glenister), who wants the past to remain undisturbed. It has been a bleak study in small town ennui. Phil Harrison Continue reading…

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Wats0ns

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*Permanently Deleted*

For sure for sure, but I will say that in my experience the proper “poly” communities, at least in my area, have a higher rate of people who have thought about the nature of relationships and often already have some kind of stable attachment already. Not all, for sure, but the odds are different for finding someone who has already demonstrated their ability to maintain connections to people over time, and is looking to extend that. Whereas in the monogamy world, every person is single for some reason, and you’re hoping it was the other person last time. 😛

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SaintWacko

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Software

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Swaus01

Not a bot 😄

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TheOnionWasRight

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Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship, rejecting Trump’s proposed limits

The Supreme Court on Tuesday upheld a broad conception of birthright citizenship, rejecting President Donald Trump’s executive order declaring that children born to people who are in the United States illegally or temporarily are not American citizens. The justices relied on a long-settled understanding of the 14th Amendment, adopted after the Civil War, and more recent federal laws in ruling that anyone born in the country, with very limited exceptions, is a citizen.

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Cake Wallet

The official Lemmy community for Cake Wallet by Cake Labs. Cake Wallet is an open-source and non-custodial cryptocurrency wallet for mobile and desktop. https://cakewallet.com

Komunitas hexbear.net

Women in the Army Are More Likely to Be Killed by Fellow Soldiers Than Enemy Combatants

cross-posted from: https://news.abolish.capital/post/60760 Twenty-three-year-old Sarah Roque had been in the Army for just over four years when a man fatally shot her in the head. Roque wasn’t in a war zone, and the killer wasn’t an enemy combatant. It was Wooster Rancy, a fellow soldier stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, who had gone to Walmart for trash bags on the last day Roque was seen alive in October 2024. The Army found her body in a dumpster behind the barracks. “Even now, I still can’t believe it,” her mother, Ana Roque, told The Intercept. “That murderers could exist in one of the supposedly safest places in the country.” A first-of-its-kind analysis by The Intercept found that in the Army, women are more likely to be killed by their fellow service members than by enemy combatants, in a reversal of the threat soldiers are trained to face. Between 2011 and August 2025, at least 41 women died by homicide in the Army — more than half of them at the hands of other service members or veterans. Using Defense Department manpower data to calculate per capita death rates, The Intercept found that active-duty Army women face a higher risk of homicide than male soldiers, the opposite of national and global trends. The Intercept found that active-duty Army women face a higher risk of homicide than male soldiers. In many cases, women in the Army are killed by current or former romantic partners. Over 70 percent of victims had an intimate relationship with the perpetrator at one point, and the rate of homicides among women soldiers from intimate partner violence is at least three times higher than the national average. In others, like Roque’s case, it’s unclear how male soldiers chose their victims. “There was no connection between Sarah and Rancy. They never spoke, never texted, and their paths never crossed,” said Ana Roque. Given that Rancy was convicted of murder in February, Roque added, “I can’t complain about the prosecutors, they did their job. But my grievance is that they didn’t push to uncover the truth behind why he did it.’” Research points to the military’s hypermasculine culture, which historically devalues women, as a contributing factor to high rates of violence against them. But the existing scholarship is insufficient, said Erin Siegal McIntyre, a journalism professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who has spent years digging into the hidden structures of militarized institutions. “There’s no way to know how bad the problem really is,” Siegal McIntyre said. “There is an abysmal amount of data collected on domestic violence perpetrated by law enforcement officers, for example, many of whom are former military.” Homicides of women in the Army by type of perpetrator. Fei Liu / The Intercept Analyzing over 14 years of Defense Department death data obtained through a Freedom of Information Act request, The Intercept’s investigation is the first to compare rates of violence against women in the Army to factors like duty location, jobs, and relationships with perpetrators. The FOIA data also reveals deaths not previously announced by the Army and the Department of Defense. Violence against women in the military also appears to take a mental toll. In addition to the 41 women who died by homicide, another 128 died by suicide, the majority of them lower-ranking enlisted soldiers. From 2011 to 2024, the last complete year of data, homicide and suicide rates for women in the Army were double their equivalents for women nationwide. The Army doesn’t make any of this public, and the Intercept’s investigation has found flaws in what data collection currently occurs: Homicide and suicide death rates are not separated by gender or calculated per capita, preventing deeper analysis and comparison. There’s also nothing publicly accessible on how many homicides are committed by service members, who their victims are, or where homicides occurred. The Defense Department’s annual suicide report doesn’t note how many of the deceased had experiences with sexual assault or harassment. Meanwhile, systems meant to protect women are being rolled back and dismantled. In September, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth eliminated the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services. It had existed for nearly 75 years, focusing on issues including sexual harassment and assault. In January, he ordered a six-month review of women in combat roles. In April, a woman who had been a whistleblower on sexual harassment within the Army Special Operations community was accused of sharing classified information and arrested by the FBI. Hegseth has also intervened to block the promotions of women officers. In a statement to The Intercept, a spokesperson for the Army denied that its protections were insufficient. “The Army has several programs and policies to protect service members who experience sexual assault or domestic violence,” said Army spokesperson Heather Hagan. A Pattern of Abuse When Spc. Mayra Diaz was assaulted on the Army base at Fort Hood, Texas, she was lucky to survive. Diaz was blindfolded, with her hands bound over her head, having water poured on her face — “waterboarding me and causing me to choke,” Diaz later wrote. Her attacker “then wrapped a cord around my neck in an attempt to kill me.” The assailant was a superior, Sgt. Greville Clarke, who knocked on her door at the barracks before threatening her with a pistol andremoved her during the attack. The Army knew two other women had been assaulted at the barracks in similar attacks; officials chose not to issue a public warning, citing concerns about compromising the investigation and causing potential panic. The problems of homicide and suicide among women in the Army are inextricable from the prevalence of sexual assault. In some cases, like Diaz’s, a sexual attack involves an attempt on a woman’s life.removed and sexual abuse are known to be detrimental to mental health, increasing the risk of suicide or self harm. “There’s a huge correlation between sexual assault and suicide rates,” said Josh Connolly, senior vice president of Protect Our Defenders, an advocacy group for victims of military sexual trauma. “It’s unambiguous — sexual assault rates are higher than in the civilian world.” The Intercept’s investigation found suicide is the leading cause of death of Army women. Male soldiers faced a smaller increase in suicide rates compared to civilian men than Army women did compared to civilian women, and men in the Army have a lower risk of dying by homicide than their non-military counterparts. In fact, The Intercept’s investigation found, suicide is the leading cause of death of Army women. Some cases have made national headlines, such as the March 2023 death of Pvt. Ana Basaldua Ruiz at Fort Hood, who took her own life at 20 years old after reporting sexual harassment. For Ruiz’s family, the timing of her death raised troubling questions, echoing fellow Fort Hood soldier Vanessa Guillén’s infamous 2020 murder by an Army specialist. A subsequent Army inquiry into Ruiz’s case, reported by Telemundo, pointed to a “persistently toxic culture permissive of harassment.” [ Related Army Sergeants at Fort Hood Fear for the Safety of Their Soldiers](https://theintercept.com/2020/10/23/fort-hood-army-deaths/) Years earlier, in the wake of Guillén’s death, an independent review revealed “a total disregard and disrespect for female soldiers.” Investigators issued 70 recommendations, including a sweeping overhaul of the military’s sexual harassment and assault prevention programs. But the violence didn’t stop. Women at Fort Hood continued to experience a grim roll call of harm: Homicide. Sexual assault. Suicides. Three deaths at Fort Hood were never reported publicly by the Army but appeared in the data obtained by The Intercept. Counting Guillén and Ruiz, there were nine fatalities from homicide or suicide among women stationed at the base in five years. The Defense Department’s most recent suicide report does not provide data on how many suicide decedents experienced sexual trauma, although the Pentagon has provided this data in previous years. From 2001 to 2023, nearly 1 in 4 women service members experienced sexual assault, according to the Brown University’s Costs of War project, much higher than the numbers annually reported by the Pentagon. Research identifies those experiences as a key driver of suicide risk. Over the past two decades, suicide rates among women veterans have risen faster than among men. In Diaz’s view, institutional failures were a key factor in her assault. “Because the Army took no action to address the string of female soldiers attacked in their barracks,” Diaz wrote in a federal tort claim, “Sergeant Clarke was empowered to continue preying on the female soldiers at Fort Hood, including me.” Clarke assaulted five women before he was apprehended October 2022 and convicted in 2025 of charges including attempted premeditated murder. He died by suicide in custody. Diaz was “in a U.S. Army base in a locked barracks, opening the door to someone in uniform. It was very reasonable for her to think that that was a safe thing to do,” Christine Dunn, an attorney representing Diaz, told The Intercept. “You don’t expect someone who’s in a uniform to be a serial predator.” “Sergeant Clarke was empowered to continue preying on the female soldiers at Fort Hood, including me.” Diaz wrote that leadership denied repeated requests to move her into family housing off-post, and only after she and her sexual assault representative made clear that remaining in the barracks was “an untenable environment” was she finally allowed to leave. “I suffered from extreme paranoia, exacerbated by my attacker remaining at large,” Diaz wrote. “I abused alcohol in an attempt to forget what happened to me. … I began going to weekly therapy but have stopped going because I still find the attack very traumatizing to talk about.” The Army did not provide comment on Diaz’s case or reports of Clarke’s predation specifically. The anxiety, Diaz wrote, has never fully gone away. “What happened to me was a result of the United States Department of the Army’s and the Department of Defense’s negligence,” her complaint stated. “It was entirely preventable.” False and Frivolous Last year, Pete Hegseth directed the Army to change its 15-6 regulation, which governs the process for investigating military-related misconduct like sexual harassment. Now the first step is verifying the “credibility of accusers with new disciplinary measures for soldiers who submit knowingly false or frivolous complaints. Some fear the rule may discourage those experiencing sexual harassment from reporting incidents, perpetuating a “culture of victim blaming,” according to Protect Our Defenders’ Connolly. [ Related Pentagon Considers Cutting Its Sexual Assault Rules](https://theintercept.com/2025/04/14/pentagon-trump-sexual-assault-violence-military/) While Hegseth rolls back protections, the issue of violence against women in the military appears to be getting worse. The Intercept’s analysis shows that from 2011 to 2020, the per capita rate of women dying by suicide or homicide in the Army was 15 per 100,000. From 2021 to 2024, following the Army’s attempted reforms in the wake of Vanessa Guillén’s killing, the rate increased over 35 percent, to 21 per 100,000. And deaths continued their pace in 2025. Siegal McIntyre, the UNC professor studying domestic abuse, pointed to cases like that of Sgt. Francine Martinez, who was just weeks away from her 25th birthday on a night out at Fort Hood in September 2021, when she ran into the father of her child. He was a fellow soldier with whom she had recently separated, and Martinez had filed for child support weeks earlier. An argument broke out, and when Martinez got into a car to leave, he followed, and eventually shot her in the head. She was hospitalized for two weeks before dying from her injuries, leaving behind her 1-year-old. Research and Pentagon data indicate that rates of domestic and intimate partner violence in the military, particularly in the Army, are higher than the civilian population. Most victims are women, who also make up most of the homicide cases tied to that violence. Fei Liu / The Intercept Martinez’s death was one of three cases the Defense Department reported in 2021 in which service members killed someone in a domestic or interpersonal dispute. But data compiled byThe Intercept identified at least seven cases that year in which service members were suspected of killing a spouse or partner in acts of domestic or intimate partner violence — more than double the official count. “When the situation involves a marriage or partnership between agents and service members, it only complicates reporting,” said Siegal McIntyre. A Naval Criminal Investigative Service report from 2021 suggests the number could be higher still, identifying several additional domestic violence-related homicides. The Intercept’s investigation also found other years’ congressionally mandated reports also have data tracking problems. A Project on Government Oversight investigation revealed thousands of abuse cases involving Army personnel were mishandled, many never entered into tracking systems. Investigators could only look at 10 out of more than 60 Army installations. A GovernmentAccountability Office report found the Pentagon doesn’t reliably screen for sexual assault when service members seek care or leave service and lacks systems to prioritize treatment or ensure confidential, long-term support. “I don’t think there’s a mechanism within the Army for holding itself accountable,” said Dunn, who is also representing some of the 80 victims suing Army gynecologist Maj. Blaine McGraw, who was assigned to Fort Hood in 2023; he has since been accused of recording and making harmful physical contact with women during gynecological exams. (The Army did not comment on McGraw’s case, which remains ongoing.) Some women who came forward had gone to McGraw seekingremoved kits for sexual assault and say his actions further traumatized and distressed them. “When the institution is facilitating the assaults and allowing them to happen, the institution needs to be held accountable,” Dunn said. “Almost every client who comes to me wants to come forward so that this wouldn’t happen to other women.” A Failing System In response to questions from The Intercept, the Army acknowledged having recorded more homicides than were noted in the dataset provided based on The Intercept’s FOIA request. Between 2021 and 2023, the Army recorded a total of 16 homicides among active-duty women, Hagan told The Intercept. The data provided to The Intercept for its FOIA request counts only nine. Hagan did not respond to follow-up questions on the discrepancy, and the Army did not provide data outside the years 2021 to 2023. But the additional homicides would make the disparities found by The Intercept’s investigation even wider. If the same pattern of undercounting extends across the full 14-year span of our data, the true toll could be substantially higher. After the independent review of Fort Hood following Guillén’s killing, Hagan said, the Army “implemented a series of major reforms to strengthen prevention, reporting, and accountability for sexual harassment and assault.” It shifted its criminal investigations division to civilian leadership, requiring more independent investigations, establishing stricter missing-soldier response protocols, and expanding data-driven oversight of cases. But the deaths have continued, including another homicide at Hood last year. To advocates, there are other solutions to address these failures. “You have to call DoD into Congress and demand answers on why progress hasn’t been made,” said Connolly. “Congress could scrutinize the data on domestic violence and other issues. They can appropriate more resources to DV investigations and hold hearings.” “The potential solution lies with how funding is or isn’t tied to oversight,” Siegal McIntyre said. “Without Congress doing its job, nothing can change.” Rep. Chrissy Houlahan, D-Pa., a House Armed Services Committee member and Air Force veteran, said The Intercept’s findings reflect a broader failure of leadership and oversight. “This report is staggering, and unfortunately, unsurprising,” she said. “Servicewomen consistently bear the brunt of harassment, assault, retaliation, and systemic failures within the ranks, and it is costing them their careers, their safety, and in far too many cases, their lives.” In a 1995 Defense Department study on homicide victims by gender, female service members across active-duty branches were killed at higher rates than both their male counterparts and women nationally. A Marine Corps and Navy-specific study covering 1995 to 1999 found similarly elevated risks. The Pentagon never did further analysis. Ana Roque believes that change would fundamentally start with how the military builds itself to protect women like her daughter. “I understand that the country needs soldiers, but recruiters need to be more careful regarding where these individuals come from,” Roque said. She called for more police and camera surveillance on bases, arguing that if it had been present, “they could have seen him moving my daughter’s body in broad daylight.” She wishes she could have her daughter back. “She always had a smile, no matter how difficult her day was,” Roque said. “She made time to help colleagues with various issues and never said no. I have many stories written in my notebook from soldiers and civilians who knew her and told me, ‘She saved me,’ simply by taking a minute to listen to them. She loved her family; we would talk three times a day: at 7 a.m., during my lunch break, and at night, when she would always say ‘Good night, Mommy.’” How we analyzed the data Reporters working for The Intercept submitted Freedom of Information Act requests to the Pentagon seeking data on all U.S. Army active-duty noncombat deaths from 2011 through August 2025. In response, the Department of Defense provided a spreadsheet detailing 5,285 U.S. Army deaths over the 14-year period categorized by rank, gender, military occupation, and cause of death. The latter was classified as either illness, self-inflicted, accident, pending, or undetermined. To calculate the per capita suicide and death rates for women in the U.S. Army in this time period, The Intercept pulled manpower data from the Defense Department for each year in our analysis to provide the total number of women in the Army. National and international data on homicide and suicide was pulled from the FBI Crime Data Report, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in order to compare suicide and homicide rates. There is no publicly available equivalent data for Army veterans, nor has such an analysis been done for the Navy, Air Force, or Marines. The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline offers 24-hour support for those experiencing suicidal thoughts or for those close to them, by chat, text, or telephone. Service members can dial 988 and press 1 to reach the Military and Veterans Crisis Line. Support is free and confidential. The post Women in the Army Are More Likely to Be Killed by Fellow Soldiers Than Enemy Combatants appeared first on The Intercept. From The Intercept via This RSS Feed.

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wazoobonkerbrain

Lihat kiriman asli pada platform media sosial terkait.

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KI und das Ende des Journalismus

K"I" macht letztendlich auch nichts Anderes, als ein Großteil der Journalisten eh schon tun. Einfach wie ein Papagei bruchstückhaft Inhalte von irgendwo Aufgeschnapptem wiedergeben, ohne sie zu verstehen, oder gar den Wahrheitsgehalt zu prüfen. Hauptsache die so produzierte gequirlte Scheiße liefert das richtigen Framing für den eigentlich maßgeblichen Inhalt: Die ungefragt mit ausgelieferte Werbung.

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Trump verdiende in eerste jaar als president 1 miljard aan crypto's

Donald Trump heeft in 2025 in totaal 2,2 miljard dollar verdiend. Het grootste deel van zijn inkomsten komt van crypto’s, waarmee hij 1,2 miljard dollar (meer dan 1 miljard euro) verdiende. Ook aan bijbels, schoenen en horloges verdiende de Amerikaanse president miljoenen.

Komunitas lemmy.world

Funwayguy

Info Sec - Software Engineer - Game Designer - Mod Dev - Digital Artist