privilege
46:34The Memory Sinkhole - Unleashing An X86 Design Flaw Allowing Universal Privilege Escalation
169K views • 10 years ago
Black Hat
Christopher Domas's Black Hat 2015 talk on a long-unnoticed x86 design flaw that lets an attacker reach System Management Mode, a ring below the OS. It explains how the legacy architecture allows universal privilege escalation and persistent, hard-to-detect malware.
1:27Teacher admits he helped write Common Core to end white privilege
485K views • 12 years ago
Campus Reform
A short Campus Reform clip in which a teacher claims to have helped write Common Core with the aim of ending white privilege. It is a brief, politically charged advocacy-media piece.
9:16YOU HAVE NO RIGHTS - George Carlin
9.6M views • 18 years ago
HomeReality
A George Carlin stand-up routine arguing that rights are really temporary privileges that can be taken away. The uploader frames it with conspiracy-leaning tags.
4:13Social Inequalities Explained in a $100 Race - Please Watch to the End. Thanks.
5M views • 9 years ago
Peter D
A short animated explainer that stages a $100 footrace in which contestants start at different distances from the line, depending on the advantages or disadvantages they inherited. It uses the race as a metaphor for how unequal starting points shape outcomes, citing US census income and poverty figures.
4:48London Swallowed a City but Couldn't Digest It.
8.6M views • 14 years ago
CGP Grey
CGP Grey explains that the City of London is a tiny, separate entity with its own governance, history and privileges, distinct from the city called London. He covers its financial role and how it is run.
5:48Most Cities Got More Democratic. This One Didn't.
6.1M views • 14 years ago
CGP Grey
CGP Grey explains the City of London's unusual governance, including the Lord Mayor, guilds, and how it differs from the rest of London.
40:39Category Theory in Life - Eugenia Cheng
113K views • 9 years ago
Lambda World
Eugenia Cheng gives the opening keynote at Lambda World 2017, presenting category theory as very abstract algebra whose abstraction gives it broad applicability. She applies it to everyday questions including privilege and prejudice.