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Nf Why Genius Can't Find What You're Looking For? Get Subtitles in Any Language from Opensubtitles Nf why genius Can't find what you're looking for? Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles. All language subtitles for Paranormal. Afrikaans Translate. Albanian Translate. Amharic Translate. Arabic Translate. Armenian Translate. Azerbaijani Translate. Basque Translate. Belarusian Translate. Bengali Translate. Bosnian Translate. Bulgarian Download. Catalan Translate. Cebuano Translate. Chichewa Translate. Chinese Simplified Translate. Chinese Traditional Translate. Corsican Translate. Croatian Translate. Czech Translate. Danish Translate. Dutch Translate. English Translate. Esperanto Translate. Estonian Translate. Filipino Translate. Finnish Translate. French Translate. Frisian Translate. Galician Translate. Georgian Translate. German Translate. Greek Translate. Gujarati Translate. Haitian Creole Translate. Hausa Translate. Hawaiian Translate. Hebrew Translate. Hindi Translate. Hmong Translate. Hungarian Translate. Icelandic Translate. Igbo Translate. Indonesian Translate. Irish Translate. Italian Translate. Japanese Translate. Javanese Translate. Kannada Translate. Kazakh Translate. Khmer Translate. Korean Translate. Kurdish Kurmanji Translate. Kyrgyz Translate. Lao Translate. Latin Translate. Latvian Translate. Lithuanian Translate. Luxembourgish Translate. Macedonian Translate. Malagasy Translate. Malay Translate. Malayalam Translate. Maltese Translate. Maori Translate. Marathi Translate. Mongolian Translate. Myanmar Burmese Translate. Nepali Translate. Norwegian Translate. Pashto Translate. Persian Translate. Polish Translate. Portuguese Translate. Punjabi Translate. Romanian Translate. Russian Translate. Samoan Translate. Scots Gaelic Translate. Serbian Translate. Sesotho Translate. Shona Translate. Sindhi Translate. Sinhala Translate. Slovak Translate. Slovenian Translate. Somali Translate. Spanish Translate. Sundanese Translate. Swahili Translate. Swedish Translate. Tajik Translate. Tamil Translate. Telugu Translate. Thai Translate. Turkish Translate. Ukrainian Translate. Urdu Translate. Uzbek Translate. Vietnamese Translate. Welsh Translate. Xhosa Translate. Yiddish Translate. Yoruba Translate. Zulu Translate. Odia Oriya Translate. Kinyarwanda Translate. Turkmen Translate. Tatar Translate. Uyghur Translate. Known for its beauty and incredible value for money, it is loved and used around the world. With so many mindfulness apps available today, buddhify has long been recognised for what makes it unique. Fully self-funded, buddhify has grown organically to support a small independent company headed up by husband and wife team, Rohan and Lucy. People over profit. Empowering the people who use our app. Emphasising diversity and staying true to our creative vision. We have opinions and we share them. Our teachers are full of insight. We use our blog to show our difference and to educate, not to sell. While our base is in Glasgow, Scotland, buddhify is made by a talented team of people all around the world. For an optional annual fee, Members gain access to additional features, and support our work as a result. Meditation done differently. Play Video. My life has not been the same since I started using this amazing meditation app. Business Insider. NY Times. The Pool. Give this app some space on your phone and in your life! Named by Buzzfeed as the best meditation app to ease anxiety. Also featured by:. Made with love by a family business. Our values are important to us. A diverse team of many talents. Got a question? We're here to help. Become a buddhify member. Join our newsletter for tips on modern meditation. He was involved in the development of the web feed format RSS , [3] the Markdown publishing format, [4] the organization Creative Commons , [5] and the website framework web. Swartz's work also focused on civic awareness and activism. In , Swartz was arrested by Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT police on state breaking-and-entering charges, after connecting a computer to the MIT network in an unmarked and unlocked closet, and setting it to download academic journal articles systematically from JSTOR using a guest user account issued to him by MIT. Swartz was born in Highland Park , 25 miles from Chicago. Swartz immersed himself in the study of computers, programming, the Internet, and Internet culture. In , when he was 13 years old he created the website Theinfo. Swartz attended Stanford University , but dropped out after his first year. During Swartz's first year at Stanford, he applied to Y Combinator 's very first Summer Founders Program, proposing to work on a startup called Infogami, designed as a flexible content management system to allow the creation of rich and visually interesting websites [32] or a form of wiki for structured data. After working on Infogami with co-founder Simon Carstensen over the summer of , Aaron opted not to return to Stanford, choosing instead to continue to develop and seek funding for Infogami. As part of his work on Infogami, Swartz created the web. In early fall of , Swartz worked with his fellow co-founders of another nascent Y-Combinator firm Reddit , to rewrite Reddit's Lisp codebase using Python and web. Although Infogami's platform was abandoned after Not a Bug was acquired, Infogami's software was used to support the Internet Archive 's Open Library project and the web. When Infogami failed to find further funding, Y-Combinator organizers suggested that Infogami merge with Reddit , [33] [34] which it did in November , resulting in the formation of a new firm, Not a Bug, devoted to promoting both products. Although both projects initially struggled to gain traction, Reddit began to make large gains in popularity in and In , Swartz founded Watchdog. In , Swartz downloaded about 2. The Huffington Post characterized his actions this way: "Swartz downloaded public court documents from the PACER system in an effort to make them available outside of the expensive service. The move drew the attention of the FBI, which ultimately decided not to press charges as the documents were, in fact, public. Org , contended should be free, because federal documents are not covered by copyright. After reading Malamud's call for action, [49] Swartz used a Perl computer script running on Amazon cloud servers to download the documents, using credentials belonging to a Sacramento library. On September 29, , [49] the GPO suspended the free trial, "pending an evaluation" of the program. They brought millions of U. District Court records out from behind PACER's "pay wall", he said, and found them full of privacy violations, including medical records and the names of minor children and confidential informants. We sent our results to the Chief Judges of 31 District Courts They redacted those documents and they yelled at the lawyers that filed them The Judicial Conference changed their privacy rules. So they called the FBI Malamud penned a more detailed account of his collaboration with Swartz on the Pacer project in an essay that appears on his website. Writing in Ars Technica , Timothy Lee, [54] who later made use of the documents obtained by Swartz as a co-creator of RECAP, offered some insight into discrepancies in reporting on just how much data Swartz had downloaded: "In a back-of-the-envelope calculation a few days before the offsite crawl was shut down, Swartz guessed he got around 25 percent of the documents in PACER. The New York Times similarly reported Swartz had downloaded "an estimated 20 percent of the entire database". Based on the facts that Swartz downloaded 2. In , wanting to learn about effective activism, Swartz helped launch the Progressive Change Campaign Committee. In , [58] Swartz co-founded Demand Progress , [59] a political advocacy group that organizes people online to "take action by contacting Congress and other leaders, funding pressure tactics, and spreading the word" about civil liberties, government reform, and other issues. During academic year —11, Swartz conducted research studies on political corruption as a Lab Fellow in Harvard University's Edmond J. Safra Research Lab on Institutional Corruption. Author Cory Doctorow , in his novel Homeland , "drew on advice from Swartz in setting out how his protagonist could use the information now available about voters to create a grass-roots anti-establishment political campaign. Now it's up to you to change the system. Let me know if I can help. Swartz was involved in the campaign to prevent passage of the Stop Online Piracy Act SOPA , which sought to combat Internet copyright violations but was criticized on the basis that it would have made it easier for the U. This bill Essentially, it stopped Americans from communicating entirely with certain groups I called all my friends, and we stayed up all night setting up a website for this new group, Demand Progress, with an online petition opposing this noxious bill We [got] We met with the staff of members of Congress and pleaded with them And then it passed unanimously And then, suddenly, the process stopped. Senator Ron Wyden He added, "We won this fight because everyone made themselves the hero of their own story. Everyone took it as their job to save this crucial freedom. Swartz participated in Wikipedia since August under the username AaronSw. Swartz came to his conclusions by counting the total number of characters added by an editor to a particular article, while Wales counted the total number of edits. According to state and federal authorities, Swartz used JSTOR , a digital repository , [70] to download a large number [ii] of academic journal
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