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Now, with ProPublica, we are launching a new machine learning tool to help journalists covering hate news leverage this data in their reporting.
The Documenting Hate News Index - built by the Google News Lab, data visualization studio Pitch Interactive and ProPublica - takes a raw feed of Google News articles from the past six months and uses the Google Cloud Natural Language API to create a visual tool to help reporters find news happening across the country. It's a constantly-updating snapshot of data from this year, one which is valuable as a starting point to reporting on this area of news.
The Documenting Hate project launched in response to the lack of national data on hate crimes. While the FBI is required by law to collect data about hate crimes, the data is incomplete because local jurisdictions aren't required to report incidents up to the federal government.
All of which underlines the value of the Documenting Hate Project, which is powered by a number of different news organisations and journalists who collect and verify reports of hate crimes and events. Documenting Hate is informed by both reports from members of the public and raw Google News data of stories from across the nation.
"Three fatal incidents believed to be linked to terrorism occur over a 24-hour period and a 190-mile stretch of north-east Spain"UPDATE (Saturday, August 19, 13.40pm local time, 07.40am ET)
"Fourteen people have been confirmed killed in two attacks in Spain on Thursday. Thirteen died when a van was driven in to crowds on Las Ramblas in Barcelona, and one person was killed by a car in Cambrils, a coastal town 75 miles (120km) to the the south. The horrific events appear to have begun the night before, in another town 120 miles south of Barcelona." (Guardian)
In 2014, a Bank of England report titled: "Money Creation in the Modern Economy" finally admitted what has been known by many for a long time: that 97% of the money supply is now created by banks when they make loans. Most of that money is, and remains throughout its life cycle, digital rather than 'physical' paper money.Cryptocurrencies may be the theoretical final outcome of this, however the open transparency of these systems, given that anyone can see a wallet and the transactions associated with it, may backfire on the financial manipulators who prefer to hide their market manipulation in the shadows. In addition, the myriad of cryptocurrencies available could also indicate that, rather moving towards a centrally controlled, one world currency, that it is an outlet against the current system of centrally controlled fiat currencies.
Comment: Terror has struck the world via planes, trains, and now automobiles. Considering that much of these attacks are state-sponsored and fomented by Western governments with an agenda, it now seems as though a finer order of control over the movement of many is being further implemented under the guise of "reasonable" new policies.