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Hablamos mucho sobre conspiraciones, porque son atractivas y nos hacen sentir superiores a los pobres diablos que se las creen, sin embargo, hablamos con poca propiedad. Hay todo un mundo que antropológicamente resulta muy rico entre los conspiranoicos, y es hora de abordarlo.Para ello tenemos con nosotros a Javier Cavanilles estudió periodismo y durante las últimas décadas se ha ido especializando en el mundo de las conspiraciones. Sus últimos trabajos han sido como responsable de contenidos de Valenciacity.es, redactor jefe de la revista Plaza, responsable de fin de semana de Valenciaplaza.es, jefe de prensa del Internet Freedom Festival, redactor jefe de la sección de educación y ciencia y luego coordinador de la edición en la Comunidad Valenciana de El Mundo.Ha sido presentador y director del podcast Más Allá (pero no tanto) en 99.9 Plaza Radio y autor del blog Desde el más allá (más o menos) en elmundo.es. También ha colaborado en La Nit de L'Ornitorrinc (ABC Punto Radio Cataluña) y ha sido miembro fundador y ponente de Spectra, el Simposio mundial sobre la teorías de la conspiración. Además es autor de los libros Los caras de Bélmez y El tarot ¡Vaya timo! y en está terminando La sinagoga de Satán. Una breve historia del satanismo, que publicará pronto con la editorial Almuzara.
Se cumplen ahora tres décadas del nacimiento de Internet. Fue un proyecto financiado con dinero público y cuyo inventor, Tim Berners-Lee, renunció a sus derechos para que pudiera ser de todos. La red nació libre y rebelde, pero tras el optimismo inicial, los nubarrones que antes se veían a lo lejos cada vez están más cerca. La directiva sobre Copyright aprobada por el Europarlamento, que claramente beneficia a los gigantes y no parece que vaya a proteger a los autores, es un buen ejemplo. Sobre la situación de Internet, de las libertades y los derechos digitales, hablamos con Pepe Borrás, director del Internet Freedom Festival, el mayor encuentro mundial sobre estos temas. Son tiempos difíciles, reconoce, pero lejos de rendirse hay que seguir luchando.El podcast Internet: ¿Se acerca el fin? ha sido publicado en Plaza Radio
We bring you the last of our series about the 2018 Internet Freedom Festival in Valencia, Spain. A gathering of technologists, activists, journalists, and civil society actors, the IFF brought together over 1,200 people from 130 countries for one week, March 5th to the 9th. This year’s attendees made up the most diverse edition to date. Quyên Ngô talks to Melanio Escobar of Humano Derecho Radio Estacion of Venezuela.Kathy Triệu brings us a conversation with Gaba Rodriguez about building feminist infrastructure.
How are American truckers resisting surveillance? Why is homophobia weaponised in both Palestine and New York? And what does building a healthier, safer activist movement look like? In Episode 3 we discuss lessons from the international digital rights community at the Internet Freedom Festival. Footnotes: https://www.theintersectionofthings.com/episodes/ep3-festival FIND US! Intersection of Things: @thingsintersect www.theintersectionofthings.com Ruth Coustick-Deal: @nesient Marianela Ramos Capelo: @undazedandsuch
Loa was one of the many partners of the 2018 Internet Freedom Festival in Valencia, Spain. A gathering of technologists, activists, journalists, civil society actors, the IFF brought together over 1,200 people from 130 countries for one week, March 5-9. This year’s attendees made up the most diverse edition to date. As part of a special Loa series, we present to you some of the voices of the IFF. A Look Inside: Vietnam Cyber DialogueOn the Record: Han Hui Hui Music credits:Episode intro & outro: A. A. Aalto - Balloons RisingTransition music: A. A. Aalto - Mosey
Descripcion del programa Juan Hernando es diseñador y desarrollador frontend. Está especializado en WordPress y en comercio electrónico con WooCommerce. Con él hablaremos sobre la neutralidad en la red, principio que sienta las bases que nos permiten a todos los usuarios poder expresarnos libremente, poder crear contenido y compartirlo a través de Internet. ¡Esperamos que os guste el episodio y como siempre nos vemos al final! ¿Queréis participar? ¿Queréis participar y ayudarnos a decidir que grabar en WeCodeSign y proponer invitad@s? Aquí podéis participar en WeCodeSign. Recomendaciones Preguntas rápidas: Juan Quién me ha inspirado: Mi familia Quién me ha inspirado: Jeffry Zeldman Quién me ha inspirado: Jason Fried Recomiéndanos un recurso: net magazine Recomiéndanos un recurso: Alistapart Recomiéndanos un recurso: Codrops Recomiéndanos a un invitado o invitada: Rocío Valdivia Recomiéndanos a un invitado o invitada: Fernando Puente ¿Qué tema te gustaría que tratásemos?: Ayudar en el desarrollo de HTML/CSS Contacta con: Juan Twitter de Juan Web de Juan Links del programa Madrid WordCamp Tantek IndieWeb Mastodon Micro.blog Aaron Swartz Internet Freedom Festival Recomendaciones de Ignacio ¿Por qué defender la web abierta? 5 reflexiones para mejorar nuestro futuro What is the Open Web? El manifiesto de Mozilla What is Net Neutrality Patrocinadores Fictizia.com Contacta con Ignacio Web de WeCodeSign Twitter de WeCodeSign eMail de WeCodeSign Web de Ignacio Villanueva Twitter de Ignacio Villanueva
In episode 69, we catch up with Mong Palatino, Southeast Asia Editor of Global Voices, and Jonathan McCully, Legal Officer at the Media Legal Defence Initiative at the Internet Freedom Festival to discuss "Best Practices for Activists" -- more specifically, resources for activists in Việt Nam. This is the second of two segments filmed and recorded at the Internet Freedom Festival in Valencia, Spain. Loa led training sessions on podcasting at this gathering of technologists, journalists, activists, and civil society actors. Episode 69. Air date: March 20, 2017
The Loa team spent a week in Valencia, Spain at the Internet Freedom Festival -- a gathering of technologists, journalists, activists, and civil society actors. But before the start of the festival, the first ever Vietnam Cyber Dialogue (VCD) took place. We sat down with VCD organizer (and Loa co-editor) Trinh Nguyễn, along with Ella Gancarz of The 88 Project to chat about this special event focused on improving access to information and greater freedom of expression in Vietnam. Episode 68. Air date: March 20, 2017
On today’s show I take a trip to Madrid, Spain where I have a great conversation with Fernando Gutierrez of Dash. For those of you not familiar with Dash, Dash is Digital Cash. More importantly, Dash is a technology leader in the digital currency space, with a rapid pace of deploying new innovations. The Dash developers have delivered a number of “firsts”, such as the first privacy-centric transaction system, the first to enable nearly instant payments, the first to enable user governance and the first to create a sustainable self-funding model. Join me now listeners for a very informative and enlightening interview. (Note: This episode of Bitcoins and Gravy is brought to you by my friends over at Cryptocompare.com. For a quick and easy way to keep up to speed with the exciting world of cryptocurrencies, check out www.Cryptocompare.com). *********************************************************** A note from Fernando Gutierrez; “This past weekend I attended a Festival that I think you would have enjoyed a lot. It is called the Internet Freedom Festival (https://internetfreedomfestival.org/) and it is about keeping the internet open and free of censorship. All kinds of cool people around. I could only go for the weekend (it had started on Tuesday), but it was totally worth the 800 km drive. It was not about cryptocurrencies, but I thought we should have some representation because cryptos are a tool of freedom, so I hosted a session on Privacy, Bitcoin and Dash. It was a blast. Sometimes when you go out of the purely cryptocurrency space it is much easier to enjoy this kind of things. Most projects don't have money involved, so the mood is much better. I wish we could have that kind of altruistic idealism in our space too! ************************************************************** TRANSCRIPTIONS: Great news listeners! Our transcription page is now live on the website thanks to the continuing hard work of one of our loyal listeners who is also a consultant to the show. These Professional transcriptions are provided each week by one of our fans who can be found at: http://diaryofafreelancetranscriptionist.com CREDITS & VALUABLE LINKS: Main site: www.dash.org Tutorials, guides and technical info: www.dash.org/wiki Information on Evolution: www.dash.org/evolution Social media: twitter.com/dashpay facebook.com/dashpay reddit.com/r/dashpay www.cryptocompare.com Ode To Satoshi Ode to Satoshi lyrics & melody by John Barrett Copyright 2014 RJM Publishing - BMI Nashville. Lead Vocal, Harmony Vocals, Harmonica, Snare Drum: John Barrett Harmony vocals: John Barrett, Connie Sinclair and Lij Shaw Guitar: Jonathan Brown Mandolin: Ben Miller Bass Guitar: Michael Rinne Initial tracks recorded by Mark Thornton of Sidekick Sound Studios, Madison, TN. All other tracks Recorded, Mixed and Mastered at The Toy Box Studio, Nashville, Tennessee Engineer: Lij Shaw. Assistant to engineer: Don “The Don” Bates Produced by John Barrett & Elijah “Lij” Shaw Special thanks to Alan Baird for his dobro, guitar and mandolin playing on many of the shows. Now that’s some pickin man! Thanks also to Alex Munoz Guijarro for his excellent pedal steel playing on many of our shows. Interviews for this episode were recorded and edited by John Barrett at The Tree House Studio - Nashville, Tennessee. All shows are produced by John Barrett with the moral support of his trusty sidekick Maxwell Rascalnikov CoyoTe Rex, aka Max. Questions or Comments? Email me to say Howdy!: howdy@bitcoinsandgravy.com Visit theWebsite: BitcoinsAndGravy.com Bitcoins and Gravy Tipping Addresses: Bitcoin: 14RbXduu2sXKNHtKtRVAx8xQyGAubjY1dA Litecoin: LgqYgxLTBPgr8C1JGLLJVLK4ZN1fveprAp And if you don’t feel like contacting me, just kick back, relax and enjoy the show. I hope you enjoy listening to my guests as much as I enjoy talking with them!