Podcasts about internet era

Siga nosso novo canal INDO PRAS IDEIAS: https://www.youtube.com/@IndoPrasIdeiasSiga nosso canal de CORTES: https://www.youtube.com/@IconografiadaHistoria-cortesAJUDE-NOS A MANTER O CANAL ICONOGRAFIA DA HISTÓRIA: Considere apoiar nosso trabalho, participar de sorteios e garantir acesso ao nosso grupo de Whatsapp exclusivo: https://bit.ly/apoiaoidhSe preferir, faz um PIX: https://bit.ly/PIXidhSiga ICONOGRAFIA DA HISTÓRIA em todas as redes: https://linktr.ee/iconografiadahistoriaoficialSiga o JOEL PAVIOTTI: https://bit.ly/joelpaviottiApresentação: Joel PaviottiTexto e roteirização: Joel PaviottiRevisão: Adriana de PaulaCâmera e produção: Fernando ZenerattoEdição: Eduardo GoesDireção: Caio Picinini

Episode 186 - March 23, 2025 - And Then There are 2 & 1/2 - Violations Counter - Walt - 7 x DJ Intence - 0 x Ceddy - 13  - RIP Maybach Swag (@maybachswag)  - RIP George Foremen  - Elon Musk In The News (aka Crashing Out)  - Elon Musk & Tesla Investigations  - Ceddy Rant about Senate Passing The Budget Bill  - Unilever Firing Ben & Jerry's CEO  - Big U Federal Case  - Feds & Cops are using Social Media, YouTube, Podcasts to convict people  - Man sets fire to his house, to escape captivity of his mother that held him captive for over 20 years  - Kanye West full on crash out about Jay-Z & Beyonce's Children. Kanye West members only club (well Kanye West's Casting Call)  - Kanye West's G.O.O.D. Music Fridays  - The wild wild west of Pirating Music, Movies, & TV in the Early 2000s  - Betamax & VHS vs Paramount Inc Supreme Court Lawsuit  - Music Blogs & Internet Era of Music  - Wise Guy's Segment - Jaylen Daniel's mom Coitus Preventing on Juju Watkins 

Mergulhamos na era de ouro da internet: a época dos blogs! Antes dos algoritmos mandarem em tudo, a zoeira era livre, os memes surgiam do nada, e os blogs eram a grande sensação. Para relembrar esses tempos icônicos, recebemos três lendas da blogosfera: Rodrigo Fernandes (Jacaré Banguela), Cid (Não Salvo) e Helde (Não Intendo)! Prepare-se para muitas histórias insanas, nostalgia pura e aquela boa dose de caos que só a velha internet sabia proporcionar.CLIQUE AQUI⁠⁠⁠ E ACOMPANHE ESTE EPISÓDIO GRAVADO AO VIVO E COM IMAGENS NO YOUTUBE! SEJA MEMBRO MOEDOR: https://moedor.com/ // ⁠⁠⁠ANUNCIE NO MOÍDACAST⁠⁠⁠: carnemoidacast@gmail.com ///////////////////////////////////////// // NOSSAS REDES SOCIAIS: – ⁠⁠⁠Site Oficial⁠⁠⁠ – ⁠⁠⁠Twitch⁠⁠⁠ – ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ – ⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠ – ⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠ // OS ESPECIALISTAS EM P0RR4 NENHUMA: – ⁠⁠⁠Klaus Aires⁠⁠⁠ – ⁠⁠⁠Kleber Tanide⁠⁠⁠ – ⁠⁠⁠Letícia Godoy⁠⁠⁠ – ⁠⁠⁠Rafa Longhini⁠⁠⁠ – ⁠⁠⁠Silas Ravani⁠⁠ EQUIPE: // PAUTA E CAPA: – ⁠⁠Letícia Godoy⁠⁠⁠ // EDIÇÃO: – ⁠⁠Silas Ravani⁠See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Startup Therapy podcast, Ryan and Will chat about how startup success isn't always a straight path. They use Mark Cuban's story as a prime example, showing why sticking it out for the long run is so important—because success can happen at any time in a founder's career. They also talk about how those early small wins can build up to something bigger and why setting strict timelines for success doesn't really make sense. At the end of the day, one big right moment in a 50-year career can be a total game-changer.Sign up for the Startups Newsletterhttps://www.startups.com/newsletterResources:Startup Therapy Podcast https://www.startups.com/community/startup-therapyWebsitehttps://www.startups.com/beginLinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/startups-co/Join our Network of Top Founders Wil Schroterhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/wilschroter/Ryan Rutanhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/ryan-rutan/What to listen for:00:07 The Reality of Founders' Success02:00 Mark Cuban's Journey to Billionaire Status06:35 The Importance of Small Wins10:15 Financial Stability and Early Success15:57 The Value of Consistent Small Wins18:02 Success Doesn't Have a Timeline18:12 When Does Success Happen?18:20 Examples of Late Bloomers18:45 The Myth of Early Success19:59 The Impact of Timing20:44 The Internet Era and Young Wealth21:40 Outliers and Unrealistic Expectations25:13 Consequences of Chasing Quick Success27:28 The Value of Longevity in Business30:02 Unexpected Success Stories31:46 Staying in the Game32:36 Join the Startups.com Community

Ken McCarthy joins the podcast once again to discuss his latest book, How the Web Won. This book chronicles the critical formative years of the World Wide Web from 1993 to 1995, providing insights from one of the key figures behind this triumph for human freedom. Ken has a fascinating history with the Internet, which uniquely qualifies him to write this captivating narrative. As the founder of The System Club, Ken is an Internet marketing pioneer who has interviewed numerous individuals on the topic of marketing. In 2014, Time Magazine recognized him as one of the people who transformed the Internet from a non-commercial technical platform into the world's largest marketplace and publishing platform. In this conversation, you will discover: How the idea for this book came about.  How the Internet was born and evolved over time. The difference between the Internet and the web.  To follow along with Ken and his work, visit his website here!Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/38oMlMr

My new radio program sa Radyo Lampornas (Mellow Touch) 95.7 Join us LIVE at Playback.TV/BernieBTalks Weekdays (8pm to 10pm) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bitokbitokpodcast/support

In this episode of The Horn, Alan talks with writer and political analyst Nanjala Nyabola about the wave of nationwide protests that have swept through Kenya in recent weeks and prospects for the country and the region. They unpack the political and economic factors driving discontent among young people in Kenya, the makeup of the demonstrators and social media's role in galvanising the protests. They discuss what options Kenya's President William Ruto has to address the country's economic woes and its spiralling debt crisis. They also talk about whether demonstrations might spread to other African countries facing structural challenges similar to Kenya's and what lessons can be learned from how protest movements have played out in Sudan and elsewhere in the region.For more, check out Nanjala's article in The Guardian The world is scrambling to understand Kenya's historic protests – this is what too many are missing, her book Digital Democracy, Analogue Politics: How the Internet Era is Transforming Politics in Kenya and our recent Q&A What is Behind Kenya's Protest Movement? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Watch the full video episode of this episode here: https://generationiron.com/mike-ohearn-biggest-mistake-bodybuilding-information/ Visit the Generation Iron official website for exclusive video content, feature films, and more: https://generationiron.com/  Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/generationiron/ Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GenerationIron/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GenerationIron

Guests: Rafael Brown, CEO/Founder at Symbol ZeroOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/rafaelbrown/Carey D'Souza, CEO and Co-Founder at IAMPASS [@iampassHQ]On LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/careydsouza/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/carey_dsouzaSean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/sean-martin_____________________________Host: Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society Podcast and Audio Signals PodcastOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli_____________________________This Episode's SponsorsBlackCloak

Picture you're a 14-year-old growing up in the digital age, with a universe of information at your fingertips - thrilling, isn't it? That's the world my son and I explore in this honest chat, scrutinizing the marvels and the perils of the internet era. We dive into the advantages, like the ease of satisfying curiosity or troubleshooting issues, and the pitfalls, like the danger of sliding into a rabbit hole of misinformation. We even share personal anecdotes about treading the thin line between leveraging this tool and getting consumed by it. Consider this: have you ever sought the assistance of the internet to satisfy your deepest desires? We also discuss this sensitive subject, debating the temptation to utilize the internet as the ultimate problem solver for our soul's longings. We navigate this complex landscape together, underlining the peril of using the internet for something only God can truly offer - eternal satisfaction. Towards the end, we pray for our listeners, hoping for divine guidance in maintaining the delicate balance between using the internet as a tool and becoming its slave. Enjoy this journey of reflection and learning with us! Want us to talk about a specific topic? Change up the format, or just tell us the podcast rocks! We want your feedback on Becoming Whole. You can leave your feedback here

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Today we bring you the intriguing journey of Kevin King, the CEO, and founder of Effective Solutions. Born from the dorm rooms of American University, Kevin's venture arose during the inception of the internet era, paving the way for a 25-year-long entrepreneurial voyage that witnessed multiple pivots, strategic partnerships, and growth. Our conversation delves into the excitement and challenges of the early days, the evolution from web design to a multifaceted digital entity, and how the company's endurance testifies to its ability to adapt and innovate.Listen in as Kevin shares his entrepreneurial beginnings, starting Effective Solutions during his junior year at college. He narrates how the explosion of internet usage in the mid-'90s and the advent of website creation inspired him to start his business. Notably, our chat explores how he clinched his first customers – a small chain of surf shops and numerous real estate agencies – right from his lifeguard stand at the Jersey Shore. We then walk through Kevin's major business pivots, the journey of transforming from a tech-oriented firm to a private label digital arm for several agencies, and ultimately becoming a full-service branding and marketing agency.In an era that demands constant evolution, Effective Solutions has stood the test of time through strategic transformations, and Kevin's story is a testament to the resilience of businesses that master the art of 'pivoting.' Today, Effective Solutions prides itself as a well-rounded digital arm for businesses big and small, serving as a natural extension to their teams. Tune in to this episode to hear Kevin's entrepreneurial journey, the company's significant turning points, and their approach in the post-pandemic era.Connect with Jay on LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jayaigner/The First Customer Youtube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/@thefirstcustomerpodcastThe First Customer podcast websitehttps://www.firstcustomerpodcast.comFollow The First Customer on LinkedInhttp://www.linkedin.com/company/the-first-customer-podcast/

Peabody award-winning broadcast journalist, professor, hands-on wife and mom, and now social media darling Kara David shares why ethics and mainstream media is even more important now, in the internet age.

Peabody award-winning broadcast journalist, professor, hands-on wife and mom and, now, social media darling Kara David shares why ethics and mainstream media is even more important in the internet age.

This episode we sit wit #CYE alum Nella and discuss the culture of the Internet Age from misconception of D Wade getting an NAACP award and trying to understand how a butch preferred to be treated, to everything else people are crying on the Net about and also are Karen's really bullying blacks on the internet and much more. Music by: RickkyBaby --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eric-hicks0/support

About This Episode On this Episode, I was joined by one of my favorite guests, speaker, coach, trainer & podcaster, Mr. Joel Brown. As usual, we went deep down the rabbit hole on the hidden agendas of the elite, breaking free of the matrix, God & and why we should study Jesus Christ, regardless of your religious beliefs. Joel gave some very practical wisdom and tools on breaking out of procrastination to build a life on your own terms. If you want to take your life to the next level, then do not miss this one! About Joel Brown Joel Brown is a Master Coach, Speaker, Co-Founder of AweBliss.com The World's First Faith & Personal Development Platform and has achieved over 348 Million Views Worldwide on his website Addicted2Success over the last 14 years. Joel is also featured in the new hit movie “Think & Grow Rich” by Napoleon Hill and the WeRiseUp movie with Richard Branson, Tony Robbins and The Dalai Lama and more. Take Joel Brown's Procrastination Quiz: AweBliss.com/quiz What You'll Learn in This Episode 5:18 Game of Fear 8:34 Choosing The Truth 12:51 Escaping Procrastination 16:25 The Truth About Having Everything 18:44 Life Is A Dance 20:57 Being Present & Feeling Worthy 23:09 The 6 Procrastination Patterns 34:32 Finding The Higher Fulfillment 42:49 The Impact of The Internet Era 47:07 Man-Made vs. God-Made 58:46 Wake Up Call 1:09:53 How To Be Successful Quotes - Joel Brown “I believe God didn't create us to be in the lower brackets.” “Abundance is a practice. Creation is a practice. Power, forgiveness, acceptance, love is a practice.” Quotes - Monty “We tend to think that the problem that we're dealing with is only for us.” “If we were to completely remove all of the mainstream media, all of the world's problems would probably go away.” Find Joel Brown https://www.instagram.com/iamjoelbrown/ https://www.iamjoelbrown.com/

In this episode we discuss in detail how the RSS lobby functions. we have referred multiple sources and cross checked every tiny bit of information so that we can factually attack RSS. This episode features Haashiraamaa Senju,Tobirama Senju, Kakashi Hatake & Kisame Hoshigake. Truth will Prevail !! Get Original Udangudi Karupatti from Directly farmers via Karupattikadai.com Use Coupon code SVK to 50 rupees discount on orders (for registered users only) ---------------------------------Support Us---------------------------------------- Support Schumy Vanna Kaviyangal if you feel like it

This week, we were joined by Nanjala Nyabola, a leading African scholar, writer and thinker. She has published two books––Digital Democracy, Analogue Politics: How the Internet Era is Transforming Politics in Kenya in 2018; and Travelling While Black: Essays Inspired by a Life on the Move in 2020. She also writes frequently for a host of prominent media outlets in Africa and abroad about the cruelty of western migration policies; the failings of African leaders; the dynamism of youth on the African continent, and many other issues. On this episode, we discussed: the need for new political visions that escape  neoliberal, apolitical framesthe role of religion in social movementsBig "P" Politics vs. small "p" politicsthe challenge for movements in Kenyasocial media and liberationWhat is inspiring Nanjala these days: art. Galal Yousif and Eddy Kamuanga. Ukombozi is a podcast about social movements on the African continent and what it means to get free. We appreciate your feedback and ratings on your various listening platforms. Spread the word! You can also contact us at jason underscore stearns at sfu dot ca and baumafred at gmail dot com.This podcast is brought to you with the support of the Program on African Social Research at CUNY. 

In this episode our guest is Real estate broker Kevin Birmingham. He's founder and broker of Park North Real Estate and Past-President of the San Francisco Association of Realtors®. With more than 20 years' experience, clients choose to work with Kevin for his full service, expertise and ethics. Kevin's insight on San Francisco's residential real estate market is unparalleled. He is known for outstanding customer service, high-level marketing techniques, and is a skilled negotiator with his clients' best interest at heart. Born and raised in San Francisco, Kevin's list of contacts is as impressive as his historical knowledge of the City's unique neighborhoods. Kevin has a degree in economics from Colorado State University. The father of 3 children, Kevin and his wife Terra enjoy Bay Area sports and walks with their dog.How is Cooperation Amongst Realtors and Their Brokerages Going?Is the Market Slowing Down?How Hard is a Realtor Job?What Has Changed In the Internet Era?What are the Threats to Realtor Associations?Is the MLS in an Orderly Marketplace, or is it a Monopoly?As always, thanks for listening! If you enjoyed the show, a five-star rating on your favorite podcast app really makes a difference to our show rankings. Until next time, thanks for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, we explore the concept of digitization, new media, and its impact on democratization in Africa. Our guest is Catherine Muya, a lawyer currently leading the digital rights department at ARTICLE 19 Eastern Africa. In her current role she leads the implementation of various projects aimed at promoting online free expression and an open internet.Muya speaks with our non-resident fellow Wanjiku Ngugi and helps us interrogate the place of women in politics in the digital age and various aspects of digital political communication in Kenya, and Africa by extension, today. Books, Links, & ArticlesApply to become a 2022-23 non-resident fellowThis Week in Africa Newsletter, July 8 "China Opens Its First Political Party School in Africa" by Kester Kenn KlomegahNon-resident fellow Wanjiku NgugiCatherine Muya"Tweets That Chill: Analyzing Online Violence Against Women in Politics" from the National Democratic InstituteThe Kenya Media Assessment 2021 from InternewsARTICLE 19Digital Democracy, Analogue Politics: How the Internet Era is Transforming Politics in Kenya by Nanjala NyabolaPrevious Episodes We MentionedEp. 65: A conversation with Jeffrey Paller on urban politics, democracy in Ghana, and moreEp. 96: A conversation with Lina Benabdallah on the link between China and Africa

A Mara estava se sentindo sozinha e por isso decidiu procurar um amor pela internet. Na época não existiam as redes sociais, portanto, o contato era troca de e-mails. Ela acreditou que estava conversando com um príncipe. Tudo mudou no dia do encontro que foi uma tragédia.

In this episode, we talk about the monoculture and web1 (the early internet), the progression of subculture in tandem with the emergence of social media, and the fashion, trends, and technology that supported us through it all. TIME article 〰 Facebook article 〰 Myspace article 〰 AIM article Connect with Nic TikTok 〰 Instagram 〰 Twitter 〰 Substack Special Thanks

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://feedssoundcloudcomuserssoundcloudusers.wordpress.com/2020/11/28/a-tribute-to-tony-hsieh-a-notable-figure-on-the-startup-scene-since-1996-and-whose-life-recalls-a-friendlier-and-less-polarized-internet-era-om-malik-on-my-om/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/you-betterknow4/message

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://feedssoundcloudcomuserssoundcloudusers.wordpress.com/2020/11/28/a-tribute-to-tony-hsieh-a-notable-figure-on-the-startup-scene-since-1996-and-whose-life-recalls-a-friendlier-and-less-polarized-internet-era-om-malik-on-my-om/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/you-betterknow4/message

Alex @dynadeathmilberg, and Krystal Stone of @krystalstonefitness sit down in this episode to talk about the Washington DC shooter, and what is going on around the web! Thank You to All Our Sponsors That Made This podcast possible, and shitheads like YOU You can listen to the show on the following channels in their respective areas KRTK 93.3 FM, K283CI 104.5FM, & KMOV 104.3FM-In the STL area KLPW 107.3 FM-In the St. James area 100.7FM- in the East STL IL. area You can also catch this on the AM channels 1010 & 920 AM in the MO / IL area

A fundamental feature of the internet is its ability to transcend borders, connecting people to one another and all forms of information. The World Wide Web was heralded as a global village that would remove the traditional gatekeepers and allow anyone a platform to be heard. But the reality is that access to the internet and online services is very much bound to geography. A benign example is the location lockouts to online streaming platforms depending on which country you access. But more extreme examples of how location is inherently tied to internet access occur in authoritarian regimes that will limit access during uprisings, filter and block content, and surveil online conversations and then make real-world arrests. In this episode of Big Tech, host Taylor Owen speaks with Nanjala Nyabola, a CIGI fellow, political analyst and author of Digital Democracy, Analogue Politics: How the Internet Era is Transforming Politics in Kenya and Travelling While Black: Essays Inspired by a Life on the Move.Governments have been working on platform governance and content moderation reforms for a few years now, and the need to find solutions and set rules becomes increasingly important – just look at how misinformation and censorship have been playing out in Russia and other authoritarian states over the last few weeks during the war in Ukraine. In Nyabola's work on internet governance, she proposes that rather than look for global consensus on regulation, we need to think of the internet as a public good. “Water isn't administered the same way in Kenya as it is in Uganda, as it is in Ethiopia, as it is in the United States; different municipalities will have different codes. But there is a fundamental agreement that water is necessary for life and should, as far as possible, be administered as a public utility.” Nyabola explains that governing the internet requires first setting out its fundamental aspects that humanity wants to safeguard and then protecting those common principles while allowing jurisdictions deliver this public good in their own unique ways.

Los niños y Jimeno han estudiado la vida antes de lo que ahora conocemos: ¿vivíamos sin Metaverso? ¿Cómo era la vida sin redes sociales?Los niños y Jimeno han estudiado la vida antes de lo que ahora conocemos: ¿vivíamos sin Metaverso? ¿Cómo era la vida sin redes sociales?

Fatboy and Lesham, who are both not parents, envision what it would be like to raise a child in this current age where the internet has information about almost everything.

In this episode, Niki, Natalia, and Neil discuss the history of gratitude. Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week's show:  Thanksgiving is upon us, but gratitude is a virtue celebrated in American culture all year long. Natalia and Niki referred to Barbara Ehrenreich's book Bright-Sided: Why Positive Thinking Is Undermining America, and Natalia drew on this piece to argue why a historical perspective is illuminating, if counterintuitive, on this question. All three hosts referenced the critique of gratitude as a therapeutic practice articulated in this Baffler article.   In our regular closing feature, What's Making History: Natalia shared about the new co-working space in Saks Fifth Avenue, profiled in this New York Times piece by Ginia Bellafante. Neil discussed Ben Smith's New York Times article, “His Reasons For Opposing Trump Were Biblical. Now A Top Christian Editor Is Out.” Niki recommended Paul Farhi's Washington Post article, “How Obituaries Got a Jolt of New Life in the Internet Era.”  

Economic theories often inform policy choices, but events can call into question these same theories. In this episode of EconoFact Chats, John Cassidy, Staff Writer for The New Yorker joins Michael Klein to discuss how policies based on the advantages of unfettered free markets were challenged by the 2008 financial and economic crisis.  John also discusses other instances of challenges to theories; for example how evidence has given rise to behavioral economics, and the role of psychology and information to guide policy.  John is the author of How Markets Fail: The Logic of Economic Calamities and Dot.Con: How America Lost Its Mind and Money in the Internet Era.

Economic theories often inform policy choices, but events can call into question these same theories. In this episode of EconoFact Chats, John Cassidy, Staff Writer for The New Yorker joins Michael Klein to discuss how policies based on the advantages of unfettered free markets were challenged by the 2008 financial and economic crisis.  John also discusses other instances of challenges to theories; for example how evidence has given rise to behavioral economics, and the role of psychology and information to guide policy.  John is the author of How Markets Fail: The Logic of Economic Calamities and Dot.Con: How America Lost Its Mind and Money in the Internet Era.

Baratunde learns more about experiments in digital democracy. He speaks with Pia Mancini, cofounder of Open Collective, a platform empowering collectives and mutual aid groups with new transparent, decentralized financial tools that make local grassroots efforts more feasible than ever. It is a powerful example of how the use of technology can change the power dynamics and help people citizen together where they live and across the globe.  Guest: Pia Mancini Bio: Democracy activist, open source sustainer, co-founder & CEO at Open Collective and Chair of DemocracyEarth Foundation.  Online: Open Collective website; Pia's website; on Twitter @piamancini and @opencollect Show Notes + Links Go to howtocitizen.com to sign up for show news, AND (coming soon!) to start your How to Citizen Practice. Please show your support for the show in the form of a review and rating. It makes a huge difference with the algorithmic overlords! We are grateful to Pia for joining us! Follow her @piamancini on Twitter, or find more of her work at Opencollective.org. ACTIONS PERSONALLY REFLECT  Cultivate Optimism Take a moment to reflect on when you feel most positive, most optimistic in your week? What are you doing, who are you around, what media/info sources are you consuming? Work on adding more of these elements to your weekly routines. The world needs more clear-eyed optimists for us to reach our collective potential. It's hard to citizen when you're only cynical.   BECOME INFORMED Who in your life needs Open Collective Take a moment to wrap your mind around this NEW community infrastructure that is truly revolutionizing the way local initiatives and groups work together around the world. We bet you know of a local project or informal group that could benefit from it! Take the time to learn more https://opencollective.com/. Also check out Pia's TED talk, How To Upgrade Democracy for the Internet Era, for more about her beliefs and journey.    PUBLICLY PARTICIPATE Join in with other locals  Support open-source and move away from private mega-malls like Facebook by adopting the Signal app, an open source, end-to-end encrypted, not-for-profit messaging platform. And if you use open source to build the product that is making you money, give back to open source, because open source is not free. It was paid for by someone else's time. So make sure you give back to the developers. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Today I welcome writer and political analyst Nanjala Nyabola to COVIDCalls, she is the author of Travelling While Black: Essays Inspired by a Life on the Move. Nanjala Nyabola is a writer and researcher based in Nairobi, Kenya. Her work focuses on the intersection between technology, media, and society. In addition to academic writing, she writes analysis and commentary for numerous publications around the world and  is the author of Digital Democracy, Analogue Politics: How the Internet Era is Transforming Politics in Kenya (Zed Books, 2018) and Travelling While Black: Essays Inspired by a Life on the Move (Hurst Books, 2020). 

Um aovivaço daquele jeito que a gente gosta, com a realidade batendo na nossa casa e o porteiro do prédio proibindo nosso convidado de tirar seu carro da garagem e voltar para Sorocaba. Daniel Murillo, então, juntou-se a nós para falar dos primórdios da internet.

This is Episode 134 of The Changed Physician Podcast where the hosts discuss #misinformation, #disinformation, and primarily the importance of #authenticity in social media or this internet era. Learn More About the Community at:

Who is THE entrepreneur of the Internet Era? In this episode, we cover the round of 16 matchups as voted on by YOU.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  Episode 1219. Pre-internet era. Visit on Instagram to watch the video. Blunt Talk Podcast is guaranteed “TO LIFT.” X Fitness is committed to lifting in body, mind, and soul. There's enough depressing news. We won't add to it. Good Inspirational News Only. Free, permanently archived downloads compliments of X Fitness. Blessings & all good things. #peace                                                                                                                        Available NOW at www.GinoArcaro.com  

The OpenLaw team heads up one of the largest NFT investment vehicles, Flamingo DAO. Aaron Wright, David Roon, and Priyanka Desai are at the forefront of DAO based organizational structures. With more than $1 billion now managed under these new structures and Wyoming officially accepting DAOs as a valid legal entity, I wanted to bring on a team that is pushing this space forward. In this episode we discuss how DAOs work, their limitations, and how Flamingo DAO functions operationally to invest in a wide variety of NFT projects. You can view the full show notes here.

Belakangan ini banyak banget kabar berita terkait dengan teknologi. Mulai dari rencana IPO beberapa startup, meroketnya harga saham bertema digital seperti bank digital, hingga kenaikan harga crypto yang luar biasa. Terlepas dari semua optimisme tersebut, Ngomu ingin mengajak kita untuk merefleksi sejarah tragis tentang fenomena bubble saham internet yang pernah terjadi sekitar 20 tahun yang lalu, yaitu dotcom bubble. Semoga kisah ini menjadi pengingat bagi kita semua, bahwa ketika sebuah narasi dalam pasar keuangan dibangun, semuanya memang tampak punya masa depan yang cerah. Namun hanya segelintir saja yang benar-benar bisa memenuhi janjinya dan membuktikan bisnisnya secara nyata.

The Trust over IP Foundation's mission is to: “Define a complete architecture for Internet-scale digital trust that combines cryptographic trust at the machine layer with human trust at the business, legal, and social layers.” About Episode Part 1 - Introduction to the ToIP (starts at 01:50) Digital Trust Primer The History of Credentials: the Paper credential era, the Credential Trust triangle, the Governance Trust triangle The Internet Era and the Trust Gap New era of digital trust, back to the future with digital credentials The mission of the Trust over IP Foundation? What is the dual-stack architecture? Part 2 - Working Groups: Activities, Deliverables and Collaborations (starts at 32:20) Brief Introductions - why are you interested in the ToIP and what background/expertise do you bring to the foundation? Discussing the different types of Working Groups Collaborations within the ToIP Selling to C-Level executives Digital Trust Ecosystems How the ToIP has evolved in its first year? The disruption of moving away from APIs through agents and communication protocols --- About Guests Follow John Jordan --> Twitter | LinkedIn Follow Karl Kneis --> LinkedIn Follow André Kudra --> Twitter | LinkedIn Follow Scott Perry --> Twitter | LinkedIn Follow Paul Knowles --> Twitter | LinkedIn Follow Mathieu Glaude --> Twitter | LinkedIn Read the full podcast transcription on the Northern Block blog here: https://northernblock.io/toip-101/

What made the internet angry this week?Jeff Porter from Fear of Science joins the podcast. Jeff tells us about his podcast and some miniatures he's been working on. The Suez Canal is blocked by the giant ship Ever Given and it's jamming up global trade. Did you know Cargo ships aren't made with the ability to reverse? Jeff and Dale trade conspiracies theories about the cargo ship. All of our stock tips are for entertainment purposes only. Jensen Karp found shrimp tails in his Cinnamon Toast Crunch and then was dismissed by the company and once the posts went viral on twitter Karp got milkshake ducked. You'll never work in this town again. No-one gets away with a dickhead past in the internet era. The editor of Teen Vogue got shit canned for tweets she made when she was 16. How long should we be held accountable for our past bullshit and is there a road to redemption. Dave Dobrik got cancelled for his shady shitty past. Man in China claiming to be Taoist master offering breast implants with ‘mind control' and witchcraft has authorities worried. We did a supplementary episode called Outrage Factory: Nerdage, check it out.Find Jeff:Podcast: http://www.thefearofscience.com Twitter: @sciencefearsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeff_porter_creative/?hl=enFind us:Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC8pWFBfrmKh-0xl47DVUNVQWeb: www.outragefactory.comReddit: r/OutragefactorypodTwitter: @OutrageFactPodFacebook; www.facebook.com/outragefactpodEmail: Outragefactpod@gmail.comCheck out our new redbubble swag https://www.redbubble.com/people/Dalebot/explore?asc=u&page=1&sortOrder=recent

As part of Duke Law's International Week, Aya Fujimura-Fanselow, Clinical Professor of Law and Supervising Attorney at the International Human Rights Clinic at Duke Law, moderated this discussion with Nanjala Nyabola, independent consultant and author,Digital Democracy, Analogue Politics: How the Internet Era is Transforming Kenya, and Maya Wang, China Senior Researcher, Human Rights Watch. This event is part of the Duke Law Human Rights in Practice series organized by the Center for International and Comparative Law and the International Human Rights Clinic. Co-sponsored by the Asian Pacific American Law Students Association; the Black Law Students Association; the Duke Human Rights Center at the Franklin Humanities Institute; the Duke Human Rights Center at the Kenan Institute for Ethics; the Human Rights Law Society; the International Law Society; the Latin American Law Students Association; the Middle East North African Law Students Association; the South Asian Law Student Association; and the Womxn of Color Collective. View transcript: https://law.duke.edu/transcripts/TRANSCIPT-Nanjala%20Nyabola%20%26%20Maya%20Wang%20_%20Digital%20Rights%20%26%20Discrimination.pdf

Big Data in the third internet era: what challenges arise for antitrust enforcement? In this episode of International Law Talk Lena Hornkohl and Gabriella Muscolo talk about competition law and big data. Keep up to date of the latest developments in competition law via Kluwer Competition Law, the practitioner's leading resource for EU, national and international competition law research. Learn more. This podcast episode is part of International Law Talk. Wolters Kluwer will bring you insightful analysis, commentary and discussion from thought leaders and experts on current topics in the field of International Arbitration, IP Law, International Tax Law, Competition Law and other international legal fields. Music tune: Scuba, Metre. #internationallawtalk

Selamat pagi/siang/sore/malam pendengar podcast dimanapun kamu berada. Perkenalkan nama saya Feby Andrian. Podcast kali ini saya bercerita mengenai era internet. Dimana zaman sekarang, jarak bukan lagi menjadi halangan dan batasan. Bahwa kalau kangen bisa ketemu langsung, atau lucu-lucuan via videocall. Tapi hati-hati juga dengan jahatnya internet. Dari mulai pencurian data pribadi, rasa insecure yang kadang mengintai dan masih banyak lagi. Dan di podcast ini saya berusaha mengurainya menurut opini saya pribadi. Terima kasih rekan-rekan UIN Maulana Malik Ibrahim Malang. Sukses terus untuk Simfoni FM nya ya. #PodcastCompetitionStation4

Layah Heilpern (@LayahHeilpern) is a former journalist, presenter and cryptocurrency influencer from the UK. She is the host of The Layah Heilpern show, runs her own business and inspires people to take personal responsibility through motivation and coaching. We discuss plenty of things, starting with why Layah stopped working on her dream job as a journalist and how she transitioned into crypto after that. We also talk about how women fit in the crypto community, her view on crypto & how she invests in it. Last but not least, Layah also gives us plenty of life & business advice for starting your own crypto related business and how beneficial surrounding yourself with positive people can be. Show Notes:Introduction & Layah's Journalism Background (0:00)Why Layah Ditched Her Dream Job (2:07)Why Layah Transitioned from her Dream Job to Crypto (7:41)How to get recognized in the Internet Era (9:45)Hate Towards Women in Crypto (11:09)The differences between men & women (15:06)Layah on Investing/Trading (17:52)Layah's Podcast (20:40)Layah's Early Interest in Politics (23:21)The Drawbacks of Bitcoin (24:28)Handing Hate Comments on Twitter (26:08)How Layah Started Her Podcast (29:09)Tips For Starting A Business in the Crypto Industry (30:47)The Importance of Surrounding Yourself With Encouraging People (33:37)How to Balance Work & Life (37:13)Tips on Social Media Growth (39:57)Layah's Last Message for Market Meditations (43:10)Follow: @LayahHeilpernWebsite: https://www.instagram.com/layahheilpern/My Twitter: @koroushakMy Newsletter: https://koroushak.substack.com/

I don’t think I’ve made any bones about the fact that I blow hot and cold on crypto. Sometimes I grow frustrated that it always seems to be a lot of sound and fury, ultimately signifying nothing. Or at least, not amounting to much that touches normal people’s lives. I dunno if that’s a fair way to look at crypto or not. But at the same time, there is no single corner of tech that has more activity, that has more passion and energy and, just pure, crazy creativity. Lots of people in crypto have adopted my book about the first half of the Internet Era because they hope it’s a guide for how, just when everyone has written off a movement, that’s when it finally breaks through. And I’ll admit, that’s why I keep my eye on a space. That’s why the activity around DeFi has caught my eye. By some measurements, this is crypto actually being USED, in a tangible real world way, and in volumes of activity we’ve never seen before. Is DeFi actually fulfilling the original economic promise of crypto? What, the heck, is DeFi? What is it doing? It’s hard for a knucklehead like me to get my mind around. So, I sent out the bat signal to Brady Dale of CoinDesk to tell me, what the heck is going on with DeFi?Brady's rough history of the DeFi movementBrady's explanation of Yield Farming

Io non sono stupito della reazione dell'internet alla strategia di marketing di Gucci, e voi? No perché cioè se sei su internet da almeno 10 minuti sai che le reazioni sono quelle.https://bit.ly/2RnLlil Spunti:Il Pubblico Non è una Mucca Da Contenuti - Patrick Facciolo Il dominio maschile - Pierre Bourdieu INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/br1.brown/ TELEGRAM https://t.me/br1brownOfficial

What would you do when there is no internet, no electric grid? What goes up must come down, right? And, as Joe Biden calls on governors to order the wearing of masks for 90 days, where are you on Covid? See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

From Searching Study Materials to being one searched online, myself and Rahul are having a fun talk about our way into the medium. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-confused-comnaughty/support

Joe talks with Sam Spiegel of N.A.S.A. during the Covid-19 pandemic and the social unrest following the murder of George Floyd. They discuss Sam's creative routine, the the connection of the protest and social awareness and why living in the moment is important for him during quarantine. We hear "Don't Give Up" from his newest record "Random Shit from the Internet Era" featuring Busta Rhymes, Sia and Vic Mensa.    

Welcome to the State of the Nation a new video podcast where RSA & David Hoffman weigh-in on topics relevant to the Bankless Nation every week. Watch the video here. New episodes on Tuesdays. SotN #1 - BULLISH Tuesday, June 16, 2020 The State of the Bankless Nation is....BULLISH! The Bankless boys discuss why. Covered: - Why DeFi tokens are the next pump narrative (but better than 2017) - How 100m ETH accounts is like the early internet - Do and David disagree on his Bitcoin tweet? We show you how: - To calculate returns on your COMP tokens ----- Tools from our sponsors to go bankless: Multis - bank your business without a bank (1 mon. trial!) Ramp - the fiat onramp for DeFi (mention Bankless!) Monolith - holy grail of bankless Visa cards Aave - money lego for lending & borrowing ----- RESOURCES: 1) Look up COMP returns (credit Mika Honkasalo @mhonkasalo)  2) DeFiMarketCap shows COMP market cap  3) InstaDapp maximizer for COMP mining   

Ted recaps the historic moment in NBA history.

This piece: John Luttig's When Tailwinds Vanish caused me to go on a random jag this afternoon. Since I had nothing better to do than post it to Medium, I read it into the microphone too...PS: the medium piece I wrote up is here.

Speaking about the art of horror hosting in a modern world...plus, a bonus song by Paul and Audri Counelis --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Internet nowadays has become a warzone with every polarized audience sticking to what they think is right. Verbal wars rage online with new uproars every week. The hashtags change but the anger and hatred do not. This episode talks about how we can make a difference and use the internet a little wisely with some discretion.

Modern Chinese idioms!

What happened to Blockbuster? Not Keeping up with the Internet Era

Tim Muris is a former chairman of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), and currently a George Mason University Foundation Professor of Law, at Scalia Law School and Senior Counsel at the law firm Sidley-Austin. He has substantial experience in every aspect of antitrust enforcement as well as in key consumer protection issues, including advertising, consumer finance and privacy regulation. During his lengthy tenure with the FTC, Mr. Muris held multiple high-level posts and was the only person ever to direct both of the FTC’s enforcement bureaus. It was under his leadership that the FTC established the National Do Not Call Registry and brought numerous high-profile cases against firms for misusing government practices to raise prices. Professor Muris has held three previous positions at the Commission: Assistant Director of the Planning Office (1974-1976), Director of the Bureau of Consumer Protection (1981-1983), and Director of the Bureau of Competition (1983-1985). After leaving the FTC in 1985, Muris served with the Executive Office of the President, Office of Management and Budget for three years. Jon Neuchterlein is a partner and co-leader of Sidley’s Telecom and Internet Competition practice, focuses on telecommunications law, antitrust, and appellate litigation. He rejoined the firm in 2016 after serving as General Counsel of the Federal Trade Commission. Jon’s extensive government experience also includes positions as Deputy General Counsel of the Federal Communications Commission, as Assistant to the Solicitor General, and as law clerk to D.C. Circuit Judge Stephen Williams and Supreme Court Justice David Souter. He is the author (with Phil Weiser) of a widely cited treatise on telecommunications law and policy. The Best Lawyers in America recently named Jon as the 2019 “Lawyer of the Year” for Communications Law in Washington, D.C. As the FTC’s General Counsel from 2013 to 2016, Jon represented the FTC in court, provided legal counsel on a range of antitrust and consumer protection issues, and oversaw the Commission’s appellate litigation activities. Their paper, "Antitrust in the Internet Era: The Legacy of United States v. A&P", can be found at https://doi.org/10.1007/s11151-019-09685-7

In this episode, we speak with Nanjala Nyabola the author of the Digital Democracy, Analogue Politics: How the Internet Era is Transforming Politics in Kenya. Nanjala discusses the problematic role technology played in the last two elections in Kenya, why Kenya did not shut down the internet during the last elections, and if and how social media can bring down banks!

In this episode of between the lines, Nanjala Nyabola, a Kenyan activist, political analyst and author, speaks about her fascinating book ‘Digital Democracy, Analogue Politics: How the Internet Era is Transforming Politics in Kenya’, about how the digital age and social media has impacted Kenyan politics, and the consequences for democracies across Africa, and beyond.While the impact of the Digital Age on Western politics has been extensively debated, there is still little appreciation of how it has been felt in developing countries such as Kenya. Reframing digital democracy from the African perspective, Nanjala’s ground-breaking work opens up new ways of understanding the current global online era.Interviewing Nanjala is IDS researcher Tony Roberts.This podcast is produced and edited by IDS Communications Coordinator, Sarah King. Please Send any comments and suggestions to betweenthelines@ids.ac.ukFollow @IDS_UK on Twitter and Facebook See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It took an extraordinary series of events to expose what raw commercial and network monopoly power looks like in the Internet age. And how powerless even our most powerful have become.

Author Nanjala Nyabola speaks with BKC Fellow james Wahutu about Nanjala's book, Digital Democracy, Analogue Politics: How the Internet Era is Transforming Kenya. The book explores of efforts to contain online activism, new methods of feminist mobilization, and how “fake news,” Cambridge Analytica, and allegations of hacking contributed to tensions around the 2017 elections. For more about this event visit:https://cyber.harvard.edu/events/2019-03-12/digital-democracy-analogue-politics

Let's chat about how the internet has morphed our privacy ideas. We take on the case of #PlaneBae to examine what we consider private today, how we relate to other people, and how it is or isn't okay morally. On a lighter note, we discuss the best ways to take on a long haul flight! Gizmodo article: https://gizmodo.com/when-a-stranger-decides-to-destroy-your-life-1827546385

Arriba Chicos! Muitos de vocês podem não se lembrar, mas antes de termos internet como é hoje, éramos obrigados a nos contentar com a internet discada, que tinha uma excelente velocidade de 56k (aproximadamente 1% da velocidade que temos hoje). E o episódio de hoje é sobre essa época tenebrosa, onde demorávamos 2 minutos para baixar uma imagem e 200 minutos para baixar uma música. E para nos auxiliar nesse tema nostálgico, tivemos a participação de Alyssom Guedim do Fliperama de Boteco! E nosso amigo Jão, possui uma lojinha com suas ilustrações! Acessem aqui e usem o cupom CHICOFRIENDS para conseguir um desconto! E um agradecimento mais do que especial para nossos colaboradores do Padrim: Rogério B. de Miranda, Juliano Teles, Jaiso Guilherme, José Guilherme, Claudio Picoli Cezini, Dalton KBSA, Olavo Montenegro, Thais Bracho, Wellington Macgaren, Julian Catino, Jack Tequila, Eduardo Cosso, Ana Paula Funke, Thaineh Souza, Gleibson Gregorio da Silva, Liliam de Oliveira, Willyan da Silva Cavalcanti, Rodrigo Carneiro, Yuri Braule de Paula Weiss, Renan Fellipe Custódio Pessoa, Fabio Pardal, Rogeryo Rooseveltt, Karol Moura! Vocês são as coisas mais lindas desse mundo! Para críticas, sugestões ou elogios, entre em contato conosco: contato@podcastloschicos.com.br

Rosanne Siino has been on my list to talk to from day one of this podcast. As you know, I started by reaching out to Netscape folks and Rosanne was the head of communications for that very first dotcom company. She saw it all, she can give us her take on both the engineering side and the management side, since she was uniquely able to observe both. Rosanne and I were recently on a documentary series currently airing on A&E in the US, The Untold Story of the 90s. So, I reached out, and we recoded this fantastic extended interview about all things Netscape and about the very birth of the Internet Era. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Darell West: AI, the Future of Work, and the Future of America (Ep. 137) Bio Darrell M. West (@darrwest) is the vice president and director of Governance Studies and Director of the Center for Technology Innovation at the Brookings Institution and Editor-in-Chief of TechTank. His current research focuses on technology, mass media, campaigns and elections, and public sector innovation. Prior to coming to Brookings, West was the John Hazen White Professor of Political Science and Public Policy and Director of the Taubman Center for Public Policy at Brown University. West is the author or co-author of 23 books including The Future of Work: Robots, AI, and Automation(Brookings Institution Press, 2018), Megachange: Economic Disruption, Political Upheaval, and Social Strife in the 21st Century (Brookings Institution Press, 2016), Going Mobile: How Wireless Technology is Reshaping Our Lives (Brookings Institution Press, 2015), Billionaires: Reflections on the Upper Crust(Brookings Institution Press, 2014), Digital Schools: How Technology Can Transform Education (Brookings, 2012), The Next Wave: Using Digital Technology to Further Social and Political Innovation (Brookings, 2011), Brain Gain: Rethinking U.S. Immigration Policy (Brookings, 2010), Digital Medicine: Health Care in the Internet Era (Brookings, 2009), Digital Government: Technology and Public Sector Performance, (Princeton University Press, 2005), Air Wars: Television Advertising in Election Campaigns (Congressional Quarterly Press, 2005), Cross Talk: Citizens, Candidates, and the Media in a Presidential Campaign(University of Chicago Press, 1996) The Sound of Money: How Political Interests Get What They Want (W. W. Norton, 1998), Biotechnology Policy Across National Boundaries (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007), and Patrick Kennedy: The Rise to Power (Prentice-Hall, 2000), among others. He is the winner of the American Political Science Association’s Don K. Price award for best book on technology (for Digital Government) and the American Political Science Association’s Doris Graber award for best book on political communications (for Cross Talk). He has published more than three dozen scholarly articles in a wide range of academic journals. In 2014, he was honored by Public Administration Review for having written one of the 75 most influential articles since 1940. This was for his article “E-Government and the Transformation of Service Delivery and Citizen Attitudes.” He has delivered many lectures in more than a dozen different countries around the world, including Malaysia, Singapore, Norway, China, Japan, Russia, India, Indonesia, Taiwan, Mexico, Brazil, Germany, Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, Bahrain, and the United States. He has been quoted in leading newspapers, radio stations, and national television networks around the world. The Center that he directs at Brookings examines a wide range of topics related to technology innovation including governance, democracy, and public sector innovation; health information technology; virtual education, and green technology. Its mission is to identify key developments in technology innovation, undertake cutting-edge research, disseminate best practices broadly, inform policymakers at the local, state, and federal levels about actions needed to improve innovation, and enhance the public’s and media’s understanding of technology innovation. Resources Inside Politics The Future of Work: Robots, AI, and Automation (Brookings Institution Press, 2018) Brookings Center for Technology Innovation Everybody Lies: Big Data, New Data, and What the Internet Can Tell Us About Who We Really Are by Seth Stephens-Davidowitz (HarperCollins, 2017) News Roundup Federal watchdog: FCC’s ORielly violated Hatch Act The Office of Special Counsel (OSC), the federal ethics authority, warned Republican FCC Commission Mike O’Rielly that O’Rielly violated the Hatch Act, according to a letter it wrote to the nonprofit Project on Government Oversight. The Hatch Act prohibits federal employees from using their official authority to influence or affect an election. At a panel discussion of the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in February, O’Rielly stated ,“I think what we can do is make sure as conservatives that we elect good people to both the House, the Senate and make sure that President Trump gets reelected.” OSC did say, however, that merely appearing at the event was not a violation. Comcast aims for 21st Century Fox Comcast is preparing an all-cash $60 billion bid for 21st Century Fox, according to Reuters. This exceeds Disney’s current $52 billion proposal. But Comcast says it’ll wait for regulators to decide the fate of AT&T’s proposed takeover of Time Warner, before making a formal offer. Tensions mount between U.S. and China over Telecom/5G Tensions between the U.S. and China are beginning to mount over national security concerns related to Chinese telecommunications equipment, and the two countries’ race to lead the world in 5G. Cecilia Kang and Ana Swanson report in the New York Times that the White House is considering further restricting the sale of telecom equipment manufactured in China. The FCC and Commerce Department have already restricted government contractors from purchasing telecommunications equipment from companies like ZTE, which the Commerce Department says failed to punish employees for violating U.S. sanctions. China’s Ministry of Commerce told a U.S. trade delegation that visited Beijing last week that the ZTE ban would severely hurt the company. Se Young Lee and Lusha Zhang report in Reuters. N.S.A.’s collection of data from U.S. phone companies is up threefold since 2016 Charlie Savage reports in the New York Times that the National Security Agency collected three times more data than it did in 2016. The NSA collected some 534 million phone call and text message records from telecommunications companies. FCC begins shift of $9 Billion in Universal Service funds from BofA to Treasury FCC Chairman Ajit Pai has begun moving $9 billion that’s used for the universal service fund from Bank of America to the Treasury Department. Democratic Commissioners Rosenworcel and Clyburn say moving the funds is a shame because it foregoes some $50 million in annual interest income that could have been used to provide further subsidies. Todd Shields reports in Bloomberg. Velázquez and 46 members of Congress urge the FCC to preserve Lifeline FCC Chairman Ajit Pai made a proposal recently to rollback the federal Lifeline program, a program that subsidizes communications services for low-income Americans. In a letter she wrote along with 47 Members of Congress, New York Representative Nydia Velázquez says rolling the program back would result in 75 percent of existing customers in Puerto Rico losing their telecommunications carrier. Cambridge Analytica declares bankruptcy Cambridge Analytica has declared bankruptcy and is ceasing operations. The company began losing clients following the investigation into its alleged work to use the personal data of millions on Facebook to help get Donald Trump elected. However, the UK’s investigation of Cambridge Analytica is still ongoing, despite the bankruptcy, according to the Associated Press. CBC Releases vision for shared prosperity in tech The Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) released last week its Tech 2020 set of principles. The principles include proposals for STEAM education and job training, making tech available and affordable, addressing the economic stability of communities, recruiting and retaining black talent, and targeting investment in diverse companies and communities. Melania Trump announces platform Melania Trump announced a platform focused on children’s issues. It’s dubbed “Be Best” and it will have three components: well being, social media use (including cyberbullying) and opioid abuse. Google and Facebook announce ban on bail bond ads Google and Facebook announced that they would ban ads for bail bonds. Google said it would officially start banning the ads in July. Google’s Global Product Policy Director David Graff said the bail bond providers make most of their revenue from low income areas and communities of color. Facebook has plans to ban the ads as well, but it’s still working out the details.

Baixe o episódio agora no seu Acelerador de Downloads, deixe o computador ligado a madrugada inteira, depois descompacte as 12 partes em .rar e torça para nenhuma estar corrompida! Hoje, Emerson (O Sheik) e Thiago Henrik  marcam um Ircontro com a galera do  Tambacast, Olavo Montenegro, Andrey Oliveira, Icaro Robson e Jean Silva, para relembrar as...

Title: "The Internet and the Proliferation of Antisemitism" Topics, Speakers and Affiliations: Speaker: Dr. Abraham Wagner Affiliation: Professor of Law, Columbia University; Visiting Professor, New York University; Senior Fellow, Center for Advanced Studies on Terrorism Topic: "Antisemitism in the Internet Era" Speaker: Rabbi Abraham Cooper Affiliation: Associate Dean, Simon Wiesenthal Center Topic: "Digital Antisemitism" Speaker: Mark Dubowitz Affiliation: Executive Director, Foundation for Defense of Democracies Topic: "Terrorist Media as an Operational Weapon Used by Hezbollah, Hamas, and Other Terrorist Groups to Spread to Antisemitism?" Location: Yale University, New Haven, CT Date: August 23, 2010 Description: In this session, part of the Yale Initiative for the Interdisciplinary Study of Antisemitism (YIISA)/ International Association for the Study of Antisemitism (IASA)Inaugural "Global Antisemitism: A Crisis of Modernity" Conference (August 23-25, 2010), speakers discuss topics such as how the Internet and the age of technology is contributing to the spread of global antisemitism.

SPONSOR Get $50 off DevOpsDays Minneapolis, July 20th and 21st, with the code SDT2016. I'll be getting some for Chicago and Seattle sometime too. Interested in speeding your software's cycle time, reducing release cycles, and a resilient cloud platform? Check out the free ebook on Cloud Foundry (http://pivotal.io/cloud-foundry-the-cloud-native-platform?utm_source=Cote-promo&utm_medium=LP-link&utm_campaign=Duncan-Winn-OReilly-Cloud-Native-eBook-Q116) or take Cloud Foundry for a test drive with Pivotal Web Services (http://try.run.pivotal.io/SDT?utm_source=cotepivotallandingpage&utm_medium=landingpage&utm_term=FreeTwoMonthsPWS&utm_content=button&utm_campaign=cote). See those and other things at cote.io/pivotal (http://cote.io/pivotal/). See cote.io/promos (http://cote.io/promos) for a full list of all the deals "mid-roll" stuff currently going on. Show notes If you like video, see this episodes' video recording (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLk_5VqpWEtiWnQ7od08nzkB32oT4gnDiP). "Residential Diaper Rash" Shit's wet in Texas (https://twitter.com/priskillya/status/738404958391787520) The right kind of rain Battling Billionaires Thiel-attack (https://stratechery.com/2016/peter-thiel-comic-book-hero/)! Internet History podcast (http://www.internethistorypodcast.com/) - Microsoft gets the internet (http://www.internethistorypodcast.com/2014/03/chapter-2-part-2-bill-gates-gets-the-internet/) and Microsoft at the Dawn of the Internet Era (http://www.internethistorypodcast.com/2014/02/chapter-2-part-1-microsoft-at-the-beginning-of-the-internet/). Making money in open source Something about a16z and O'Grady's open source piece (http://redmonk.com/sogrady/2016/06/02/future-of-open-source/). ARM licensing (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_Holdings#Licensees). Battery Ventures conference (https://twitter.com/hashtag/BVOSS) - Mårten Mickos says RDS has probably made more money off MySQL than Oracle has (https://twitter.com/jgrayla/status/738497915195269120). Mid-roll Chef's got something new soon Just wait 260 more hours (https://bignews.chef.io/) SpringOne Platform, August 1st to 4th (https://springoneplatform.io/) - speaker line-up announced, including Coté and some stars from LordsOfComputing.com (https://cote.io/podcasts/loc/) (Matt and Brian (https://cote.io/2016/04/29/loc12/)). Discounts to DevOpsDays: Get $50 off DevOpsDays Minneapolis (http://www.devopsdays.org/events/2016-minneapolis/), July 20th and 21st, with the code SDT2016. More shit at https://cote.io/promos/ (https://cote.io/promos/). See cote.io/promos (http://cote.io/promos) for a full list of all the deals and "mid-roll" stuff currently going on. Notes from Corporate Strategy Land Qlik goes private - Thoma Bravo pays $3bn. Good summary of historic BI acquisitions from 451 (https://blogs.the451group.com/techdeals/ma/thoma-bravo-qliks-buy-on-3bn-analytics-deal/). Wither JasperSoft? (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JasperReports): "On April 28, 2014, TIBCO announced it had acquired Jaspersoft for approximately $185 million." Court ruling on Dell going private (http://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/05/31/michael_dell_buyback_on_the_cheap/) - Coté has nothing to say about that. However, the story of going private in the first part of the 115 page court ruling (http://courts.delaware.gov/Opinions/Download.aspx?id=241590) is gripping stuff if you're into corporate strategy - it's a rare chance to see what happens in all these M&A deals. Mary Meeker's 2016 Internet Trends Report Video of the presentation (http://daringfireball.net/linked/2016/06/01/meeker-report) Quartz highlights (http://qz.com/697050/mary-meekers-2016-internet-trends-report-all-the-slides-plus-highlights/) Software is getting faster at eating the (ecommerce) world: "The time it takes retailers to get to $100 million in online sales is shrinking. It took Nike 14 years from the time its retail site launched, compared to nine years for Lululemon, and eight year for Under Armour." 213 slides of charts (http://www.kpcb.com/blog/2016-internet-trends-report) (PDF). BONUS LINKS! Ezra Klein on productivity loss (http://www.vox.com/a/new-economy-future/technology-productivity) Oracle loses their case against Google - APIs aren't copyrightable (http://www.wired.com/2016/05/google-doesnt-owe-oracle-cent-using-java-android-jury-finds/)- Counter-view: "cartoon vision of the world" and "banana republics." (http://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/06/02/google_oracle_comment/) AWS launches Flourish - Framework for serverless computing (http://thenewstack.io/amazon-debuts-flourish-runtime-application-model-serverless-computing/) - Open up the ability to add new language runtimes Salesforce moving into AWS? - $400 million over 4 years (http://fortune.com/2016/05/25/salesforce-inks-major-aws-deal/) - But what about Oracle? CoreOS launches Torus - GIFEE strikes again (https://coreos.com/blog/torus-distributed-storage-by-coreos.html)! Recommendations Matt: Weird history of fake bands in the 60s (https://www.buzzfeed.com/danielralston/the-true-story-of-the-fake-zombies-the-strangest-con-in-rock). #tronc (https://twitter.com/ditzkoff/status/738478489322586112). Coté: (1.) Weatherproof button-up shirts from CostCo (http://amzn.to/1XWuLEl). (2.) The old guy hair of Bloodline (http://www.gq.com/story/old-guy-hair-bloodline-sam-shepard). (3.) Coach Taylor seem like a real nice guy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyle_Chandler). (4.) Provisional recommendation: Gerber Bear Grylls Parang Machete (http://amzn.to/20XxoVR). Brandon: Tortuga Air (http://www.tortugabackpacks.com/products/tortuga-air-carry-on-backpack) - no more fear of gate-checking.

Listen to this fascinating discussion with Chip Pickering, CEO of INCOMPAS (formerly COMPTEL), the industry association representing communications and technology companies large and small, advocating for laws and policies that promote competition, innovation and economic development.  We discuss how the association has evolved to stay relevant in this hyper-evolving communications landscape, the way new technologies and business models are impacting the financial landscape for traditional networks and carriers, and how content providers like Twitter, Facebook and Amazon are participating and playing a role in growing the marketplace and promoting competition. We also dig into the legislative and regulatory activities the association is focused on and what is happening within the FCC and Congress that is impacting the communications and internet industries.  If you are interested in where the marketplace is headed and what the playing field looks like, this podcast is a must listen.  If you want to learn more and get involved with INCOMPAS, register for their upcoming event in Washington, D.C. from April 10 - 13. My thanks to Chip for his time and insights.

Summary:Today we’re going to go a bit backwards in our timeline, back to some of the issues we covered in our Chapter 5 episodes. All of the research I did on newspapers and their early attempts to experiment with digital media came from secondary sources. That is why I was excited to be introduced to Steve Yelvington on Twitter. Steve is a several-decades-long veteran of the newspaper industry as well as a true online and web pioneer. He gives us some great first-person perspective about how the news industry succeeded and failed in its attempts to address the challenges of the Internet Era.We mention a recent blog post of his in our conversation. You can read that blog post here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Will Richardson, author of “Why School?” (willrichardson.com), talks with host Blake Boles about information abundance, Minecraft, helping young people harness technology intelligently, why students should be allowed to use cell phones during tests, and how teachers and schools can adapt to the Internet era.

Summary:W. Joseph Campbell is a Professor in the School of Communication at American University. He is the author of six nonfiction books, including Getting It Wrong: Ten of the Greatest Misreported Stories in American Journalism. Just this year, he came out with an excellent new book called 1995: The Year the Future Began. As soon as I heard about this book, I read it, because, as you’ve heard if you’ve been listening to this show, 1995 was a seminal year, especially for Internet history. In fact, the conceit of this project, of course, is that the modern Internet Era began in 1995. So, I was thrilled to talk with Dr. Campbell about how 1995 became the year that the Internet entered the mainstream. We also talk about a lot of the other events from 1995 that made that year such a watershed of recent American history. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Summary:As the early web grows, the explosion of content and websites creates chaos. Early search engines are among the most popular sites on the early web, as users try to find their way around the new medium. Sites like Excite, Lycos, Alta Vista and others try to take an algorithm and data-based route to organizing the chaos, but the site that leaps to the front of the pack, Yahoo!, goes in the other direction, creating a hand-sorted directory.We learn how Jerry Yang and David Filo started Yahoo! in a trailer on the campus of Stanford University and prepare to make the first great brand of the Internet Era.Bibliography: http://cdixon.org/2010/01/03/the-next-big-thing-will-start-out-looking-like-a-toy/ Gainesville Sun, July 31, 1995 http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1320&dat=19950731&id=MENWAAAAIBAJ&sjid=k-oDAAAAIBAJ&pg=3855,7057240 http://stuff.mit.edu/people/mkgray/net/web-growth-summary.html http://www.cybertelecom.org/dns/history.htm http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/10.01/excite.html http://www.businessweek.com/stories/1996-02-11/what-hath-yahoo-wrought http://www.thinkpink.com/bp/WebCrawler/History.html http://www.wordstream.com/articles/internet-search-engines-history http://web.archive.org/web/20090501140446/http://www.clubi.ie/webserch/engines/infoseek/history.htm http://www.nytimes.com/1995/12/18/business/digital-equipment-offers-web-browsers-its-super-spider.html http://searchenginewatch.com/article/2215868/53-of-Organic-Search-Clicks-Go-to-First-Link-Study http://money.cnn.com/magazines/fortune/fortune_archive/1998/03/02/238576/ “Found You On Yahoo” Red Herring, October 1, 1995 http://money.cnn.com/magazines/fortune/fortune_archive/1998/03/02/238576/ Yang, Jerry; Filo, David; Yahoo! Unplugged: Your Discovery Guide to the Web Reid, Robert H.; Architects of the Web: 1,000 Days that Built the Future of Business

Summary:Microsoft was on top of the world at the dawn of the Internet Era… but like Jack Dawson in Titanic? Microsoft would pivot, and pivot hard, once it realized that the Internet was The Next Big Thing. This episode outlines how younger Microsoft employees agitated for a greater focus on the Internet, and how Bill Gates “got” the Internet religion. Microsoft’s embrace of the Internet is truly one of the greatest acts of agility in corporate history. Windows 95 and Internet Explorer are launched, and the seeds are sewn for the great anti-trust battle to come.Bibliography: How the Web Was Won; Andrews, Paul; Broadway, 1999 https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&ved=0CDEQFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.microsoft.com%2Fabout%2Fcompanyinformation%2Ftimeline%2Ftimeline%2Fdocs%2Fdi_killerapp_InternetMemo.rtf&ei=ThtoUsvfDq234APWkICIDw&usg=AFQjCNHO04HZPALsUN9Rp4v1jKDYQ8eRpQ&sig2=_bymmx2MJUK8z9gzgACCTw&bvm=bv.55123115,d.dmg Overdrive: Bill Gates and the Race to Control Cyberspace; Wallace, James http://seattletimes.com/html/businesstechnology/2008020017_webgatesmemo275.html http://www.businessweek.com/stories/1996-07-14/inside-microsoft http://www.zdnet.com/news/browser-wars-high-price-huge-rewards/128738 The Microsoft File : The Secret Case Against Bill Gates; Rohm, Wendy http://content.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,985115-2,00.html http://news.cnet.com/2009-1032-995681.html Architects of the Web: 1,000 Days that Built the Future of Business; Reid, Robert See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Summary:Netscape has set the standard and taken the lead. But how long will it last? We take a step backwards in this episode and examine why Microsoft was so dominant at the beginning of the Internet Era. We ask the questions: Did Bill Gates really miss the Internet? And: Was the Information Superhighway and the Internet one and the same thing? And we look back on all the things that were distracting Microsoft at the dawn of the Internet Era.Bibliography: Breaking Windows: How Bill Gates Fumbled the Future of Microsoft; Bank, David, Free Press, 2007 How the Web Was Won: How Bill Gates and His Internet Idealists Transformed the Microsoft Empire; Andrews, Paul; Broadway, 2000 http://www.nytimes.com/1995/08/22/business/judge-clears-antitrust-pact-for-microsoft.html The New New Thing : A Silicon Valley Story; Lewis, Michael; W.W. Norton & Company, 1999 http://www.csmonitor.com/layout/set/r14/1994/0113/13021.html How America Got On-Line: Politics, Markets, and the Revolution in Telecommunications; Stone, Alan; M E Sharp Inc., 1997 http://content.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,978216,00.html http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/3.02/smith.html?pg=8&topic= http://www.nytimes.com/1994/12/12/business/time-warner-s-time-machine-for-future-video.html Overdrive: Bill Gates and the Race to Control Cyberspace; Wallace, James; Wiley, 1998 Hard Drive: Bill Gates and the Making of the Microsoft Empire; Wallace, James and Erickson, Jim; HarperBusiness, 1993 Netscape Time: The Making of the Billion-Dollar Start-Up That Took on Microsoft; Clark, Jim and Edwards, Owen; St. Martin’s Griffin, 2000 The Billionaire Shell Game: How Cable Baron John Malone and Assorted Corporate Titans Invented a Future Nobody Wanted; Davis... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Kahn is the author of the classic book The Codebreakers. When it was first published in 1967, the National Security Agency was concerned that the book might reveal sensitive secrets. Over the years, however, NSA changed from perceiving Kahn as “an enemy of the people” to depending on him as a popularizer of codebreaking. Join Peter and David Kahn as they discuss Kahn’s career, some of the greatest triumphs of American signals intelligence history, and the challenges facing today’s codebreakers.

Newspapers and magazines are reducing their critical coverage of the arts, but the human appetite to evaluate culture, to debate reactions and opinions, remains as vibrant as ever. Panelists Doug McLennan (editor of ArtsJournal.com) and Bill Marx (editor of TheArtsFuse.com) discuss how cyberspace is transforming arts journalism, in some cases radically redefining its form and content. The forum debates what critical values from the traditional media should survive, explores how digital media is changing the ways we articulate our responses to the arts, and points to promising contemporary business models and experiments in cultural coverage.

Based in Silicon Valley, Kiva is an innovative social enterprise that uses the internet to connect lenders with small businesses around the world. In this audio interview, Jessica Flannery talks with Design for Change host Sheela Sethuraman about starting the organization, and reflects on some of the reasons for its rapid growth and success. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/jessica_jackley_flannery_-_redefining_microfinance_in_the_internet_era