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Meet the Winners of Startups in North and Central America

The Jungle by Upton Sinclair is part of the HackerNoon Books series. Read this book online for free on HackerNoon! Title: The Jungle Author: Upton Sinclair Release Date: June, 1994 [eBook #140] Language: English TABLE OF LINKS Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Chapter 22 Chapter 23 Chapter 24 Chapter 25 Chapter 26 Chapter 27 Chapter 28 Chapter 29 Chapter 30 Chapter 31 About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. Upton Sinclair. (1994). THE JUNGLE. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved April 2022, from https://www.gutenberg.org/files/140/140-h/140-h.htm This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org , located at https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html . Photo by Patrick Hendry on Unsplash

The Jungle by Upton Sinclair  - Table of Links

Heads, I kill him. Tails — well, Tails and he not only understands who wants him dead, he will learn how little he knows of real pain. I’ll teach him, though. When I’m done, there will be nothing about it beyond his experience and there will come a moment when he breaks and begs me to finish him, prays like a supplicant to me, his Almighty, singular judge of his redemption and sole voice of forgiveness. I’ll play deaf because I’m not paid to listen. Fuck. Heads again. Goddamn it. Another boring Friday night. Three minutes of focus, three seconds to jab the guy and plunge Father Paul’s secret recipe into his ass, and then what am I supposed to do for the rest of the night? What was all the training for if I can’t make use of it? “The toss allows God to decide,” the cunning old priest would say. “Rejoice in the blessing endowed on you to be God’s Will enabled.” I don’t get it. These bastards deserved to die in the worst ways possible, but God has never let a Tails spin into my palm. It’s like He’s fucking with me, like it’s a fucking joke to Him to wind me up and then relish the frustration and disappointment when that fucking coin smiles back at me. Whatever. I’m here, he’s here and between the crowd and the music, no one will hear him scream. Might as well be in space. Hoppin’ and boppin’ through the dancers, I could be invisible for all the attention I get. He, on the other hand, exudes so much charisma that even women with partners are half-turned to watch him from the corner of their eyes. Maybe becoming a serial kidnapper-rapist-murderer wasn’t entirely a matter of choice. Maybe he’s only using the gifts God gave him, just like I’m using mine, but I doubt I’m as happy with my lot as he is — or has been — with his. No complaints on my part, though. The money’s pretty good, I travel the world in First Class and though my green Vatican City passport may not have quite the get-out-of-jail-free status of the light blue United Nations one, I don’t attract national security bureaus like they do. The moments between songs allow me to close unnoticed, my syringe ready in its sheath under my left cuff. An instant after the pulsing bass returns, I stab and then pretend to trip, moving bent over to disguise my route. No need to confirm his death, so sure am I in the evil priest’s alchemical expertise, and then my Friday night boredom is redeemed via text message — double headers are rare enough events that I would exhaust my list with less than five fingers. My mission window is short and I must first change and dispose of these clothes, so I waste no time waiting for an Uber and flag the first taxi in the rank outside the club. I have never questioned a target and I don’t now, but I can’t honestly wrap my mind around what a pubescent girl could have done to deserve me. It’s late enough she’s probably in bed, asleep, but that makes no never mind to me. Five minutes after striding through the hotel’s front entrance, having greeted the doorman and smiled at the night-shift manager, I exit by a side door dressed in running gear, my syringe nestled in my sock. The taxi ride uptown is quick, and I climb out beside a park. I limber up until the cab is out of sight and then jog without urgency towards the target address. This late, all the neighbourhood businesses I pass are closed — coffee shops, upscale boutiques, salons, even a small insurance office. Slowing as I arrive ‘home,’ I pause and stretch on the pavement out front, using my movements to gather my tools. With tired purpose, I climb the front stairs. Two breaths and I’m shutting the front door behind me in practiced silence. My mission demands less illumination, so I turn the lights off as I come to them. Keeping to the shadows, I ignore the ground floor and head upstairs. A small part of me is grateful for the wall-to-wall as I step onto the landing, but a greater part smiles at the sound of pop music emerging from an alcove. Tossing my coin as instructed, giving God the final word, my breath catches. Tails. What the fuck? Tails again. And a third time. So. Two things occur to me. I cannot torture her here and I need a way to move her somewhere safe. An image brightens in my head — the sign in the window of the insurance agent listed it was closed all weekend. It will do in a pinch. I need a suitcase. Back down the stairs, ignoring the main floor once again, because suitcases are stored in the basement. I choose the largest and retrace my steps to the girl’s room. None of the lights have been turned back on, so there is no call for collateral victims. One final check. Tails. So be it. Opening the door enough to slowly reach in and quench the main light, I use her confusion to dart across to where she lies on her stomach lost in her iPad. A rap on her temple with a folded knuckle is enough to steal her awareness, and the suitcase is ample. On a whim, I toss in her iPad. Here, then, is the riskiest part. A man in running gear does not often haul a large suitcase through the night, but once more pretending purpose suffices to protect me. Trixie Thorn would otherwise have grown into a great beauty were it not for my orders, but I tie her to the table in the staff kitchen as securely as I always do. I push a piece of torn tea towel into her mouth and secure it with tape. The one thing I don’t do is cut away her pyjamas. Nudity is a great psychological weapon but I just can’t do it. Even armed with the remaining piece of towel doused with ammonia from under the sink, I hesitate to wake her. I cannot say why. So I study her. It’s pointless, but perhaps her iPad can tell me something. Lead image by on ZSun Fu Unsplash

Heads & Tails: A Tale of Chance, Faith and Morality - Part 1

মাথা ও পুচ্ছ: সম্ভাবনা, বিশ্বাস এবং নৈতিকতার গল্প - পার্ট 1

Kopf und Zahl: Eine Geschichte von Zufall, Glauben und Moral – Teil 1

Cara y Cruz: Una historia de azar, fe y moralidad - Parte 1

Pile et Face : Une histoire de hasard, de foi et de moralité - Partie 1

हेड्स एंड टेल्स: संयोग, विश्वास और नैतिकता की कहानी - भाग 1

表と裏：偶然、信仰、道徳の物語 - パート 1

앞면과 뒷면: 우연, 신앙, 도덕에 관한 이야기 - 1부

Cara e Coroa: Uma História de Acaso, Fé e Moralidade - Parte 1

Орел и решка: История о шансе, вере и морали. Часть 1

Yazı ve Yazı: Bir Şans, İnanç ve Ahlak Hikayesi - Bölüm 1

Đầu & Đuôi: Câu chuyện về cơ hội, niềm tin và đạo đức - Phần 1

正面与反面：机遇、信仰与道德的故事（上）

Recently, I had the opportunity to connect with , the Executive Director at , creators of the Ethereum Name Service (ENS). Our conversation came at a particularly exciting time for web3—possibly on the cusp of a bull market—and for ENS, which is seeing important milestones like its recent . Khori shared his vision of the “new internet,” emphasizing the role of digital identity and the push toward user-centric platforms in shaping an inclusive digital future. Khori Whittaker ENS Labs partnership with GoDaddy Khori, what exactly drew you into web3? My personal and professional journey has always been one of learning—and teaching. Throughout my career, I’ve been at the intersection of business and education, managing schools in the US for most of the past decade. My interest in adopting new technologies early led me to blockchain in late 2017. I started exploring how it could be applied in education, leading to exciting experiments with a blockchain-based student information system. This path then took me to Circle (USDC) where I engaged in a project focused on the talent side. It was then that I connected with , the founder of ENS. We started talking, and one thing led to another. Nick Johnson Today, I really see web3’s potential in transforming the internet as we know it. It redefines how we manage ownership online, improves access to information and resources previously out of reach, and fosters inclusive innovation through decentralized technology. You might hear me talk about Circle and ENS because both focus on breaking into mass adoption. On the monetary side, stablecoins like USDC or USDT allow you to send a transaction instantly and globally without going through all sorts of hoops. Once you experience that, you can’t go back. Then there’s the identity piece. With ENS, you possess a personal identity that is not bound to any specific platform, allowing you to carry it across the digital space. You can use it for transactions, reputation proofs, as a web domain… you name it! How do you see decentralized identity evolving in the future? I hope that in the future, we won't even be discussing web3—it will simply be the new version of the internet. At ENS, our goal is to welcome people into this new era. Currently, users' online identities are mainly stored and hosted on centralized servers controlled by major email and social media corporations. Web3 is about self-sovereignty and ownership. ENS gives users the freedom to carry their identities across platforms while maintaining their social graph and connections seamlessly as they move through digital spaces. For example, I've used Farcaster and Supercast, maintaining the same social network on both. When Warpcast experienced downtime, Supercast remained accessible, showing the resilience of decentralized identities. So, I believe the newfound control and autonomy over one’s digital presence will profoundly affect users in the years to come. What are some practical applications for digital identity? Education is a good example. Imagine being able to add your academic records directly to your digital identity. If you're a college student or recent graduate and need to share your transcript, you often have to pay your institution a fee to send it. Instead, these records could be linked to your digital identity, giving you control over who accesses them. That’s a basic user right. This extends to privacy enhancements we envision with zero-knowledge Layer 2 solutions. For instance, you could verify that you belong to a certain age group without revealing your exact age or share specific qualifications without disclosing all details. The same principle could apply to health and financial records. What parts of web3 identity haven’t been solved yet? One challenge is that we are still not really building for the next billion users. As a space, we are guilty of building for our niche little community over the past decade. This only works for tech-savvy users who are comfortable dealing with seed phrases and signing messages. It’s time we put the everyday person front and center. The other challenge is getting platforms like Facebook and X to recognize decentralized identities. But will they? It’s hard to say. They're reaping significant benefits from owning all our information. Yet, there's hope that social media sites like Farcaster might gain more traction. It’s unlikely that the traditional platforms will be able to maintain their hold indefinitely, especially as people begin to explore and understand what’s possible in the decentralized space. How does ENS think about onboarding this “next billion?” In the web3 space, we're all envisioning the future—the possibilities of 2030 and 2040. Yet, it feels like we're still playing by the rules set in 2012. It's time to update our playbook. The way we build our protocols and projects is crucial. I believe in moving from discussion to action. A key part of this action is establishing a digital identity for users, which is where ENS comes in. It's surprising to see so many new projects overlook the importance of a simple, user-friendly identity solution in favor of complex hexadecimal addresses. Identity solutions should be foundational, not an afterthought. Whether it's ENS or another service, the focus should be on prioritizing the user's needs from the start. Also, we can’t just keep talking to ourselves in a bubble. For example, our partnership with GoDaddy, which introduced ENS-enabled domains to millions of users, is a step toward a wider audience. Now, whether the users are ready to take the leap is the question—but the road is paved and ready. On our side, the adoption of ENS is growing, with hundreds of thousands already using .eth domains. The launch of Coinbase's subdomain service has expanded ENS usage to millions more. Similarly, Uniswap's introduction of uni.eth usernames saw significant uptake in just a few days. By collaborating with these large platforms to integrate ENS technology, we're extending its reach and making it a part of more users' online experiences. This enhances the users’ experiences and furthers adoption. cb.id We need to create B2C applications that genuinely appeal to everyday consumers, craft B2B solutions tailored to current business needs, and initiate what I call B2G (Business to Government) efforts to optimize the operations of local, municipal, and national governments. Solving real needs in the real world will bring the next billion users on board. Could these innovations ultimately help reshape societal values? In many parts of the world, people often feel like bystanders in their own stories. They witness decisions made by governments and corporations without having a say, leading to a sense of helplessness. Technology can shift our mindsets; our mindsets, in turn, can shape technology. I’m hoping that web3 will lead to a whole new way of approaching life. For example, by advocating for self-sovereign and decentralized identities, we can empower people to regain control and ownership. Maybe you don't have to just accept what's happening to you or your community anymore. We can come together, drive change, and pool resources to foster communities and decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs) that push forward local initiatives. Thinking about concepts like network states, this is where societal change begins. It's about recognizing the power of collective action. This tech is not only about tearing down barriers but also about connecting people. Can you share your approach towards Layer 2 protocols and their significance today? Our strategy is grounded in active listening to the developers and the community, which informs our roadmap. A concern we’ve noted is the cost associated with domain registration and maintenance on Layer 1 networks. Even though a domain might only cost around $5, gas fees can go up to $25 or $30, which may discourage the user. And naturally, modifying your domain or adding records incurs additional on-chain fees. The recent Dencun update on Ethereum has helped, but our goal is to reduce these costs even further to simplify and accelerate how users manage their digital identities. What excites me about Layer 2 solutions is the opportunity to prioritize user experience from the outset. By considering what is lacking in current L1s and L2s, we can avoid those pitfalls. We're given a fresh start and ample time to craft something user-friendly that advances the protocol. At ENS Labs and within our wider community, there's ongoing research into various Layer 2 technologies, including discussions with Arbitrum or Optimism, and even the prospect of creating a dedicated ENS chain. Exciting! What are some other plans ENS has for the future? Naming anything/everything! We believe in humanizing the digital space, naming everything from wallet addresses to smart contracts. Not many know that ENS already has the capability to name smart contracts. This allows users to interact with contracts more transparently, knowing exactly what they engage with. Our vision extends to global adoption, making this intuitive naming system accessible worldwide and encouraging prominent organizations to integrate ENS names. We've already started making strides in this direction, such as our collaboration with the International Rescue Committee, facilitating crypto philanthropy with just a few clicks. This year, our focus is sharply on Layer 2 solutions. We're looking to collaborate with leading players from the traditional web and economic sectors, including businesses, governments, and more. Our goal is to simplify the internet for the future while prioritizing safety, security, and ease of use.

An Interview With Khori Whittaker: On ENS, Decentralized Identity & Socials, and the Next Billion

In a time when technology is changing so quickly, privacy and protection have become much more important in the digital world. In his conversation with Dr. Nir Haloani, Ishan Pandey learns a lot about the latest changes in blockchain technology. Dr. Haloani is the Chief Technology Officer (CTO) of COTI and a famous Master Inventor. Dr. Haloani has more than 14 patents, and he has made a lot of progress in the fields of machine learning, artificial intelligence, and data compression. His thoughts are very helpful for anyone who wants to know where blockchain technology and all of its uses are going in the future. Through this conversation, COTI's creative privacy solutions are looked at, along with a full analysis of these technologies' wider effects in the digital world. Unlocking Blockchain's Potential: An Exclusive Interview with COTI's CTO, Dr. Nir Haloani Ishan Pandey: Hello, Dr. Nir, We are happy to have you join us for our "Behind the Startup" series. Could you briefly introduce yourself and your experience into the blockchain space? Dr Nir Haloani: I am the CTO of COTI, Dr. Nir Haloani. I have authored over 14 patents in the domains of machine learning, artificial intelligence, and data compression, earning me the esteemed title of Master Inventor. Having over 19 years of experience, I have led R&D teams at many digital firms. Previously, I was the CTO and co-founder of Infima Technologies, which IBM subsequently bought! I have a PhD in applied mathematics from Bar-Ilan University and a BSc in computer technology and mathematics from Tel Aviv University. Ishan Pandey: Could you elaborate on the methods used by COTI to protect privacy without sacrificing the main benefits of blockchain technology? Dr Nir Haloani: To improve privacy on its blockchain network, COTI uses garbled circuits, a cryptographic technique from the secure multi-party computation (MPC) domain. By allowing transactions and smart contract executions where information is kept confidential between participants, this method successfully addresses privacy issues without compromising the openness, security, and decentralisation that are intrinsic to blockchain technology. With the use of their personal data, several people may collaborate on calculations while keeping their inputs secret thanks to garbled circuits technology. Because of its computing requirements, this approach was first theoretical but has now been optimised by COTI and Soda Labs to need a fraction of the usual processing power and memory. In addition to solving the Millionaires' Problem—a well-known cryptography use case created by Andrew Yao to ascertain who is wealthier without disclosing true net worth—COTI's introduction of garbled circuits also establishes a new benchmark for privacy in the Web3 sphere. It serves a range of purposes by guaranteeing safe transactions that impact a shared private state between many parties without jeopardising private information. Due to its immunity to the single-point-of-failure vulnerabilities seen in Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) systems, garbled circuits are positioned as a preferable option to Zero-Knowledge (ZK) based solutions. Ishan Pandey: In what ways does COTI see Web3 applications—such as decentralised exchanges, privacy wallets, and governance systems—integrating with garbled circuits? Dr Nir Haloani: By providing safe and private calculations, COTI anticipates corrupted circuits improving the security of Web3 applications. With a new level of privacy that enables users to participate in transactions and governance decisions without disclosing sensitive information, this technology has the potential to significantly alter decentralised exchanges, privacy wallets, and governance systems. This will promote a more safe and reliable digital environment. Through the effective implementation of jumbled circuits, COTI presents a novel approach to blockchain encryption, fusing the advantages of on-chain immutability with the critical need for privacy. This technique is an example of Multi-Party Computation (MPC), which allows many parties to collaborate on calculations while sharing private data without disclosing the inputs to other parties. This innovation removes the computational obstacles that previously prevented the widespread use of such cutting-edge privacy protections on the blockchain. A major technical advancement, the use of garbled circuits promises scalable privacy and much quicker processing compared to previous encryption methods like Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE). This strengthens COTI's position as a pioneer in Web3 safe data transmission and creates a plethora of use cases that need strict privacy controls without compromising the fundamental benefits of blockchain technology. Ishan Pandey: In terms of safe and private applications for daily life, what opportunities does COTI's jumbled circuits have for the future of blockchain technology? Dr Nir Haloani: By providing safe and private calculations, COTI anticipates corrupted circuits improving the security of Web3 applications. With a new level of privacy that enables users to participate in transactions and governance decisions without disclosing sensitive information, this technology has the potential to significantly alter decentralised exchanges, privacy wallets, and governance systems. This will promote a more safe and reliable digital environment. Through the effective implementation of jumbled circuits, COTI presents a novel approach to blockchain encryption, fusing the advantages of on-chain immutability with the critical need for privacy. This technique is an example of Multi-Party Computation (MPC), which allows many parties to collaborate on calculations while sharing private data without disclosing the inputs to other parties. This innovation removes the computational obstacles that previously prevented the widespread use of such cutting-edge privacy protections on the blockchain. A major technical advancement, the use of garbled circuits promises scalable privacy and much quicker processing compared to previous encryption methods like Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE). This strengthens COTI's position as a pioneer in Web3 safe data transmission and creates a plethora of use cases that need strict privacy controls without compromising the fundamental benefits of blockchain technology. Ishan Pandey: Given that COTI's jumbled circuits are a major advancement in on-chain privacy, how does the business intend to educate and involve users—particularly the younger demographic—about the significance and advantages of this ground-breaking privacy solution? Dr Nir Haloani: COTI plans to engage and educate users through a comprehensive outreach strategy that includes educational content, workshops, and community engagement initiatives. By illustrating the importance of privacy in the digital age and demonstrating how garbled circuits can protect users' data on the blockchain, COTI aims to foster a more informed and privacy-conscious user base. Ishan Pandey: What do you think the future of blockchain gaming will hold, and how do you intend to lead the way in innovation in this quickly changing sector? Dr Nir Haloani: The future of blockchain gaming is incredibly promising, with the potential to offer more immersive, secure, and fair gaming experiences. COTI's vision is to contribute to this future by leveraging its privacy technologies, to protect players' data and transactions within games. By incorporating privacy technologies, COTI aims to safeguard player data and transactions, enhancing trust and fairness in gaming ecosystems. Ishan Pandey: How does COTI intend to modify its privacy technology to satisfy legal requirements without jeopardising user privacy in light of the growing acceptance and examination of cryptocurrencies by regulatory authorities throughout the world? Dr Nir Haloani: Without sacrificing user privacy, COTI is dedicated to modifying its privacy technology to meet international regulatory requirements. This calls for a methodical strategy that upholds users' right to privacy as well as legal obligations by leveraging blockchain technology to balance user privacy with regulatory requirements. Ishan Pandey: How does COTI expect the volatility in cryptocurrency prices to affect its development trajectory and the uptake of its privacy-focused solutions? Dr Nir Haloani: Cryptocurrency price changes may have an effect on how people feel about them, but COTI says that the privacy-focused value of its goods is greater than these short-term changes in value. As more people learn about how important privacy is in the blockchain field, COTI thinks that more and more people will use its goods. Privacy is always important in apps and online purchases. COTI's main goal is to provide reliable privacy solutions that meet real-world needs and stay relevant and strong in a digital world that is changing quickly. Don’t forget to like and share the story! This author is an independent contributor publishing via our brand-as-author program. Be it through direct compensation, media partnerships, or networking, the author has a vested interest in the company/ies mentioned in this story. HackerNoon has reviewed the report for quality, but the claims herein belong to the author. #DYOR Vested Interest Disclosure:

Dr. Nir Haloani: Master Inventor Discusses the Future of Privacy in Blockchain

ডঃ নীর হালোয়ানি: মাস্টার উদ্ভাবক ব্লকচেইনে গোপনীয়তার ভবিষ্যত নিয়ে আলোচনা করেছেন

Dr. Nir Haloani: Meistererfinder diskutiert die Zukunft des Datenschutzes in Blockchain

Dr. Nir Haloani: el maestro inventor analiza el futuro de la privacidad en Blockchain

Dr Nir Haloani : le maître inventeur discute de l'avenir de la confidentialité dans la blockchain

डॉ. नीर हलोनी: मास्टर आविष्कारक ब्लॉकचेन में गोपनीयता के भविष्य पर चर्चा करते हैं

ニル・ハロアニ博士: マスター発明家がブロックチェーンにおけるプライバシーの将来について語る

Nir Haloani 박사: 마스터 발명가가 블록체인의 개인 정보 보호의 미래에 대해 논의합니다.

Dr. Nir Haloani: Mestre Inventor discute o futuro da privacidade no Blockchain

Доктор Нир Халоани: Главный изобретатель обсуждает будущее конфиденциальности в блокчейне

Dr. Nir Haloani: Usta Mucit, Blockchain'de Gizliliğin Geleceğini Tartışıyor

Tiến sĩ Nir Haloani: Nhà phát minh bậc thầy thảo luận về tương lai của quyền riêng tư trong Blockchain

Nir Haloani 博士：发明大师讨论区块链隐私的未来

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