Podcasts about Splinternet

There was a time not so long ago when it seemed like the most consequential conversations in our society were happening on social media. But as the digital commons spawned mobs, performative posturing and rage-baiting, a lot of those conversations went private. That's one takeaway from the recent Semafor report on the private group chats between tech titans, business leaders and public intellectuals. Marketplace's Meghan McCarty Carino spoke with Amy Webb, founder and CEO of the Future Today Strategy Group, about the growth of what she calls the Splinternet.

There was a time not so long ago when it seemed like the most consequential conversations in our society were happening on social media. But as the digital commons spawned mobs, performative posturing and rage-baiting, a lot of those conversations went private. That's one takeaway from the recent Semafor report on the private group chats between tech titans, business leaders and public intellectuals. Marketplace's Meghan McCarty Carino spoke with Amy Webb, founder and CEO of the Future Today Strategy Group, about the growth of what she calls the Splinternet.

La récente décision de Meta de suspendre partiellement le fact-checking suscite une forte réaction en Europe. Cette décision illustre un problème plus large : comment vivre dans un espace numérique global où chaque pays impose ses propres règles ?La décision de Meta - maison-mère de Facebook, Instagram et Threads - est perçue en Europe comme une capitulation face à la désinformation. Le problème est que les réglementations concernant l'information en ligne divergent considérablement entre les États-Unis et l'Union Européenne. Du coup, les critiques s'intensifient, illustrant les tensions entre une approche mondiale et des législations nationales spécifiques. D'autres exemples illustrent la censure en Chine, via le Great Firewall, ou encore l'exploitation des réseaux sociaux par le régime taliban en Afghanistan. Les plateformes numériques sont soumises à des injonctions contradictoires. Les géants technologiques doivent s'adapter à des lois nationales souvent contradictoires, révélant un Internet mondialisé complexe, fait de régulations éclatées.Quelles solutions ? L'idée d'une gouvernance hybride, mêlant normes locales et globales apparait comme une solution enviable mais peu réaliste, face aux divergences culturelles et éthiques mondiales. Ainsi, la décision de Meta met en exergue les limites d'un Internet unifié, brandissant le spectre d'un internet fragmenté et cloisonné, un "Splinternet", où la quête d'un équilibre entre liberté d'expression et réglementation demeure un défi majeur.-----------

I wrote a note in January regarding BKS (which I will not post because of some sensitive information), and here I share a summary, created by Google Gemini NotebookLM. SummaryRajeev Srinivasan argues that India can use technology to advance its traditional knowledge systems (BKS). He proposes developing a "BharatLLM" – a large language model trained on Indian texts – to preserve Bharatiya concepts and create a "Splinternet" of domain-specific text repositories. This would allow for machine translation into Sanskrit, protect intellectual property, and foster research in BKS. Srinivasan acknowledges challenges like access to computational resources and copyright issues, but believes that building these systems could benefit India's cultural heritage and technological advancements.=========The podcast above is also created by the same LM and its Deep dive audio output, which is amazing, and the male and female hosts are uncannily human. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com/subscribe

This episode of Yours Lawfully will explore the deeply controversial concept of the Spliternet. As the global internet and cyberspaces gain more prominence in our daily lives, deeper regulation by nation states and governments risk fracturing the internet from a global common 'world wide web' to national or regionalized siloed networks governed by a different set of laws across the world. How will this phenomenon affect the relationship the global citizenry has with the internet as a medium of global communication and information? Is the spliternet a possible future for the internet or is it a foregone reality? And if it is inevitable, what could be possible solutions to solve this problem?Join Omer Imran Malik, Sukriti Nigam and Cecilia Leung as they interview Professor Anupam Chander - an alumni of Harvard College and Yale Law School and one of the foremost global experts on information technology and surveillance law on how this much theorized doomsday theory is fast becoming reality and what can we do to understand it and tackle it as we enter the 21st century.

The once open and global internet could be beginning to fracture, due to varying forces such as geopolitics and regulations. It's an idea known as the “splinternet” - and the implications could be huge. CNBC's Arjun Kharpal and Tom Chitty discuss what this means for technology and our world in this episode of Beyond the Valley.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Asia Pacific Internet Governance Forum is on in Brisbane with hundreds of delegates from the region gathering to discuss how to govern the unwieldy beast that is the world wide web of things. With many large states wanting to govern the online space on their own right, how can users get a seat at the table and prevent the internet becoming the splinternet? And how can we bring a human rights agenda to internet governance going forward? Brett Solomon is on the ground to report back.

Den kinesiska brandväggen eller "Den gyllene skölden" har varit i bruk sedan 2003 och sedan dess ständigt utvecklats. Vi tänker på sträng kinesisk censur som kontrollerar vad befolkningen får ta del av på internet.     Den kinesiska appen TikTok är aktuell idag nu när USA och EU begränsar tillgången till den plattformen.    Är dessa alla tecken på att det internet som vi känner till håller på att förändras? Jo, för internet byggdes på idén att vara tillgängligt för alla, globalt och fritt. Men ser vi början på ett uppdelat internet? Det som många kallar för ett "splinternet".

In a week where: World Athletics bans transgender women from competing in international track and field competitions. France has multiple protests go violent after Macron's forced pension age rise. Jonathan Majors is arrested in New York for Alleged Assault.  TikTok CEO is grilled for over five hours by US Congress. Humza Yousaf wins the Scottish National Party leadership contest. In Politics: (13:09) Boris Johnson is in the news again because we can't just have him go away. So since he wants attention, let's talk about how he got  £5M 6 months after leaving office.In Tech: (25:16) With "The West" going on an all out offensive to ban TikTok, it's splitting the Internet as a whole, as if it wasn't already.In the first of two Life segments: (35:07) Creative people swear by a lot of things that help them when it comes to their creativity - like drugs - but apparently none of it makes you more creative.Lastly, in the 2nd Life segment: (48:55) Finding purpose in life is maybe the biggest task for anyone. To have that thing that you're built for. So here's something that might help you if you haven't found your purpose.Thank you for listening! If you want to contribute to the show, whether it be sending me questions or voicing your opinion in any way, peep the contact links below and I'll respond accordingly. Let me know "What's Good?"Rate & ReviewE-Mail: the5thelelmentpub@gmail.comTwitter: @The5thElementUKWebsite: https://medium.com/@the5thelementIntro Music - "Too Much" By VanillaInterlude - "Charismatic" By NappyHighChillHop MusicOther Podcasts Under The 5EPN:Diggin' In The Digits5EPN RadioBlack Women Watch...In Search of SauceThe Beauty Of Independence

S02.E04 - L'invité de Trench Tech :  Cédric O, secrétaire d'Etat au numérique de 2019 à 2022. Dans cet épisode, on aborde frontalement un gros dossier, celui de notre souveraineté numérique

To read this essay please go here: Ukraine's Diia City Initiative: The gift that keeps on giving. (substack.com) To read all my interviews, essays, and articles please go here: Break Free with Karen Hunt | Karen Hunt aka KH Mezek | Substack The key to digital success is Trust! This is a follow-up to Alpine Lunatics in the Metaverse! Yes, yes, we keep giving billions of dollars in aid to Ukraine. But let's think about what Ukraine is giving to the world. That would be Diia, its digital ID app, which I talked about in Splinternet & the Specter of a Digital Iron Curtain almost a year ago, on March 20, 2022. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kh-mezek/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kh-mezek/support

Mon Carnet, le podcast de Bruno Guglielminetti Vendredi 27 janvier 2023 Au sommaire Actualités: (2:13) Google vs USA - Vidéoconférence et cerveau - LinkedIn - Jeu vidéo et Canadiens Entrevues: NETendances - Services de visionnement en ligne au Québec(8:13) Un détecteur de texte ChatGPT avec Nabil Tayeb (16:48) Quand l'IA sert au service client avec Florent Gosselin (34:09) Les 101 mots de l'IA avec C.Coulombe & P.Drouin (45:40) Billets : Dupont : Fin du duopole Google/Facebook (1:05:33) Ricoul : Définition et analyse du Splinternet (1:09:16) Weber : Le phénomène ChatGPT (1:15:51) Merci à Luc Dupont, Thierry Weber & Stéphane Ricoul www.MonCarnet.com Une production de Guglielminetti.com Janvier 2023

Blockchain and financial applications have been linked from the beginning. When Satoshi Nakamato published the original Bitcoin white paper in 2008, he titled it, “Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System.” Today, the lion's share of crypto headlines are about financial losses. So it's understandable that people associate chains with financial assets.  But open, public blockchains have massive utility beyond financial applications. One of the first innovators to recognize this potential was Ethereum creator Vitalik Buterin*.  In Ethereum, the Russian-Canadian computer programmer has conceived, developed, and upgraded a decentralized chain with smart-contract functionality and made it into a transformative piece of infrastructure that enables new forms of political, corporate, and social organizations. (USDC circulates on many blockchains; as of January 12, 2023, a majority of the supply circulates on Ethereum.) In a conversation they recorded this past September in San Francisco at Converge22, Circle's inaugural ecosystem summit, Vitalik and Jeremy Allaire reviewed Ethereum's important technological progress, impediments to scaling utility, and the new models of cooperation this base layer of trust can enable.

Blockchain and financial applications have been linked from the beginning. When Satoshi Nakamato published the original Bitcoin white paper in 2008, he titled it, “Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System.” Today, the lion's share of crypto headlines are about financial losses. So it's understandable that people associate chains with financial assets.  But open, public blockchains have massive utility beyond financial applications. One of the first innovators to recognize this potential was Ethereum creator Vitalik Buterin*.  In Ethereum, the Russian-Canadian computer programmer has conceived, developed, and upgraded a decentralized chain with smart-contract functionality and made it into a transformative piece of infrastructure that enables new forms of political, corporate, and social organizations. (USDC circulates on many blockchains; [as of (date)] a majority of the supply circulates on Ethereum.) In a conversation they recorded this past September in San Francisco at Converge22, Circle's inaugural ecosystem summit, Vitalik and Jeremy Allaire reviewed Ethereum's important technological progress, impediments to scaling utility, and the new models of cooperation this base layer of trust can enable. Their Money Movement episode covers:

Le numérique est devenu un territoire d'affrontement politique et géopolitique entre les États. Asma Mhalla, spécialiste des enjeux politiques du numérique, décrypte les rouages de cet affrontement planétaire. De Cambridge Analytica à Elon Musk, du piratage des câbles sous-marins aux fake news… Le champ numérique n'est plus un simple territoire d'innovation technologique, mais il est devenu un terrain d'affontements politiques à l'échelle internationale (00:00). On assiste à une fragmentation d'Internet entre les Etats-Unis, la Chine, la Russie, l'Europe (le "splinternet"). C'est un terrain de guerre cyber (06:10) et de désinformation (11:06). Selon Asma Mhalla, le combat se joue à trois niveaux : la couche infrastructures (datas centers, câbles sous-marins, etc.), la couche des systèmes d'information et des protocoles, et la couche sémantique et applicative sur laquelle on trouve notamment les offensive en matière de désinformation. Le rachat de Twitter par Elon Musk s'inscrit dans ce phénomène (15:49). Dans ce nouveau concert technologique, quelle place reste-t-il pour l'Europe (24:22) ?

S01.E08 - L'invitée de Trench Tech : Asma Mhalla, experte en tech policy qui enseigne les enjeux politiques et géopolitiques de l'économie numérique à SciencesPo Paris et Polytechnique. 

A differenza di quanto immaginato, i dittatori e i governi autoritari non sono scomparsi grazie al mondo digitale, ma hanno imparato a usarlo. Oggi i regimi riconquistano il controllo su internet frammentandola in tante intranet nazionali: è il fenomeno noto come “splinternet”. Dalla Cina alla Russia fino all'Iran: sempre più paesi si separano da una rete globale considerata a guida americana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 364 avec Thierry et Aurélien.Sommaire :• E comme Ecologie (00:03:31) : Oxylum : la startup belge qui transforme le CO2. Valorisation du CO2 par Oxylum. (source, source) • F comme Flicage (00:10:19) : Quand les enfants n'ont plus droit à l'école buissonière . Sur le chemin de l'école, les nouvelles technologies de traçage des enfants posent question. (source, source, source) • I comme Internet (00:15:54) : "Splinternet" ou les craintes d'un Internet en morceau. Splinternet ou la fracturation de la toile. (source, source) • M comme Microlino (00:26:27) : Quand la seule voiture suisse se fait copier. Un industriel allemand copie sans scrupules les voitures suisses Microlino. (source, source) • O comme Orange (00:32:21) : Concours de vulgarisation scientifique. Expliquer sa thèse en 3 min ! (source, source) • S comme Starlink (00:38:07) : Quand 25$ suffisent pour pirater le joujou d'Elon Musk. StarLink Dish piraté avec un dispositif de 25 $. (source, source) • S comme SLS (00:43:01) : Lancement ARTEMIS I prévu le 29 Aout. Artemis en route vers la lune. (source, source) • W comme Wéménon (00:48:00) : Quand tout NYC regarde House of the Dragon. Un immeuble entier devant House of the Dragon. (source, source) • S comme Supplément (00:51:38) : Des étiquettes lumineuses. Via Xhark sur Twitter. (source)

Episode 364 avec Thierry et Aurélien. Sommaire : • E comme Ecologie (00:03:31) : Oxylum : la startup belge qui transforme le CO2. Valorisation du CO2 par Oxylum. (source, source) • F comme Flicage (00:10:19) : Quand les enfants n'ont plus droit à l'école buissonière . Sur le chemin de l'école, les nouvelles technologies de traçage des enfants posent question. (source, source, source) • I comme Internet (00:15:54) : "Splinternet" ou les craintes d'un Internet en morceau. Splinternet ou la fracturation de la toile. (source, source) • M comme Microlino (00:26:27) : Quand la seule voiture suisse se fait copier. Un industriel allemand copie sans scrupules les voitures suisses Microlino. (source, source) • O comme Orange (00:32:21) : Concours de vulgarisation scientifique. Expliquer sa thèse en 3 min ! (source, source) • S comme Starlink (00:38:07) : Quand 25$ suffisent pour pirater le joujou d'Elon Musk. StarLink Dish piraté avec un dispositif de 25 $. (source, source) • S comme SLS (00:43:01) : Lancement ARTEMIS I prévu le 29 Aout. Artemis en route vers la lune. (source, source) • W comme Wéménon (00:48:00) : Quand tout NYC regarde House of the Dragon. Un immeuble entier devant House of the Dragon. (source, source) • S comme Supplément (00:51:38) : Des étiquettes lumineuses. Via Xhark sur Twitter. (source)

In unserem aktuellen News Podcast erhaltet ihr von unserem Moderator Sebastian einen Überblick über einige der Wichtigsten Themen in der Digitalwirtschaft. Tschechien hat zum 1. Juli 2022 die Präsidentschaft im Rat der EU von Frankreich übernommen. Zudem hat das Europäische Parlament am 11.07 eine Studie mit dem Titel "Splinternet: Adressing the renewed debate on internet fragmentation" veröffentlicht . Der Fokus der Studie liegt auf der aktuellen Gesetzgevung der EU. Daneben haben wir ein Update zur DSGVO, denn bei der Anwendung der DSGVO gibt es Probleme. Eine weitere spannende Neuigkeit: die Bundesregierung hat ihre Start-Up Strategie vorgestellt. Unser Digitales-Fundstück schließt daran an: Während bis vor Kurzem vor allem noch Influenceri:nnen als Werbepartner gefragt gewesen seien, würde nun auf einmal eine ganz neue Generation interessant werden: Die Hardcore-Gamer sind die Arbeitnehmer der Zukunft.

Der sogenannte "Krypto-Winter" dauert an. Seit unserer letzten Folge ist auch der Bitcoin-Kurs noch einmal deutlich abgesackt. Doch ist das gar nichts im Vergleich zum Blockchain/Krypto/Defi/NFT-Markt, der Stück für Stück implodiert und wie ein Kartenhaus eine Firma nach der nächsten umkippen lässt. Vor diesem Hintergrund besprechen wir noch einmal, warum es gerade jetzt wichtiger denn je ist, Bitcoin nicht mit "Krypto" in einen Hut zu werfen und warum Bitcoin-Maximalismus - anders als es der Begriff vielleicht vermuten lässt - nicht für "immer mehr" steht, sondern seine Bedeutung eher auf einem wohlüberlegten Verzicht begründet. Darüber hinaus sprechen wir über das Internet, dessen freie und offene Struktur unter dem Einfluss wachsender ökonomischen und geopolitischen Interessen nicht unumstritten ist und berichten über die praktischen Herausforderungen, mit denen man es zu tun bekommt, wenn man die vielen Möglichkeiten, die Bitcoin/Lightning eröffnen, tatsächlich einmal im Alltag ausprobieren will oder muss. Viel Spaß beim Hören!

Can Russia really disconnect from the rest of the digital world? What is China's Great Firewall? Leading academic, podcaster and all-round internet expert Ethan Zuckerman joins Alan Rusbridger to discuss how countries are creating, censoring and controlling their own digital spaces. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Rory Gopsill discusses how Canada's decision to expel Huawei and ZTE from its 5G infrastructure will contribute to the splinternet

Topic 1:  Colloquium: What do we think the permanent changes are to “the workplace” after the pandemic. What percentage will go back? Is hybrid permanent forever? Has the concept of office changed forever from a technology perspective? If yes, was this something we should have seen coming and covid just sped it up? What's next that we might not have seen coming?     Topic 2: Declaration for the Future of the Internet   Splinternet - China and Russia https://www.theverge.com/2022/4/28/23046652/declaration-for-the-future-of-the-internet-eu-us-regulation-commitment-announced And the actual 3-page declaration: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Declaration-for-the-Future-for-the-Internet_Launch-Event-Signing-Version_FINAL.pdf      Topic 3: Big Tech salaries revealed Ryan https://www.businessinsider.com/tech-engineer-developer-salary-google-amazon-microsoft-ibm-apple-intel-2021-6      -- -- -- Sponsor Memo: SBT Tech Community This podcast is sponsored by the Small Biz Thoughts Technology Community.  Check us out at SmallBizThoughts.org Forms, templates, and checklists are just the start.  Our Community includes ALL of the best-selling books on managed services in all available formats, plus free training, members-only programs, and the best business training available to managed service providers anywhere. Plus, we have weekly live members-only Zoom calls.  The average member saves more than 200% of their membership cost each year.  We are totally dedicated to YOUR success.  Just because you're in business for yourself doesn't mean you have to go it alone. Join us today at SmallBizThoughts.org   :-)

Thanks for listening to WIRED. Check back in tomorrow to hear more stories from WIRED.com.

Thanks for listening to WIRED. Check back in tomorrow to hear more stories from WIRED.com.

Da El Salvador arrivano pessime notizie sul Vulcano Bond. Tra rinvii, poca trasparenza e notizie fumose qualcosa non torna. Facciamo le pulci e approfondiamo quanto sappiamo finora.Putin dichiara di voler isolare la Russia e dividere internet. Che ne sarà di Bitcoin in questo scenario apocalittico? Inoltre vi sveliamo che cos'è il Bitcoin Event Horizon. Ancora una volta il Bitcoin come in Italia non lo racconta nessuno!Lift off!

The shifting geopolitical economics following Russia's invasion of Ukraine has led to the reappearance of the word “Splinternet”. In recent years some countries have created the physical infrastructure to potentially run many internet services outside of the reach of the global network of networks most people know as the internet. As sanctions are imposed, popular websites and social networks blocked, and economic lines are drawn, could some countries like Russia and China withdraw completely, developing different protocols of connection within their borders – and maybe beyond - that might become incompatible with those of the current internet? Emma Taylor, CEO of Oxford Information Labs, drops into Digital Planet to discuss the fears. When scientists analyze fallen meteorites they provide invaluable clues about the history of our solar system. Antarctica is a good place to look as they are seldom disturbed, and arguably easier to spot. Yet It is a vast and hard to access area. Could big data and AI provide a guide to help researchers know where to look? Veronica Tollenaar and colleagues at the Glaciology Laboratory at the Université libre de Bruxelles, in Belgium think so. In a recent paper in the journal Science Advances, Veronica and her colleagues have described their algorithm for constructing a “where to go” list, rather like a treasure map, to rank the locations most likely to bear the rocky treasure. Whilst most games are obviously played for fun, many of them sure can feel like unrelenting hard work. Hours spent to “win” trophies or “earn” credits, are increasingly “sold” or transferred between players within these games. Could NFTs transform these sorts of activities into new economic structures? BBC's Chris Berrow reports. Presented by Gareth Mitchell with expert commentary from Ghislaine Boddington. Technical Production by Giles Aspen Produced by Alex Mansfield

Telegram dostał bana w Brazylii. Ta historia to… pocieszenie dla wszystkich, którym umknęła kiedyś ważna wiadomość. W głównej części odcinka porozmawiamy o wizji Splinternetu, czyli lokalnych/zamkniętych/narodowych/ograniczonej sieci. Czy dostęp do Internetu to prawo człowieka? Co o tym myślicie? Wspomnimy też o wsparciu Epic Games i Fortnite dla Ukrainy oraz na gorąco zareagujemy na info o Wiedźminie 4 od CD Projekt Red. Andrzej opowie też jak naprawił domowy internet po miesiącach prób. Zostań mecenasem naszego podcastu. Już od 15 zł (lub 3$) odblokuj dostęp do półodcinków After Dark dostępnych tylko dla Patronów. Kliknij tu (https://www.patreon.com/ywp) i wspieraj redakcję Yes Was. Linki: https://medium.com/jaduch/infoshare-2014-jedyna-taka-relacja-2e75a7e530bc https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/20/22988183/telegrams-ban-brazil-lifted-president-bolsonaro https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/03/17/1047352/russia-splinternet-risk/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_Internet_access https://www.epicgames.com/fortnite/pl/news/support-humanitarian-relief-for-ukraine?epic_affiliate=lowcygier https://twitter.com/michael_billig/status/1505955228171993089 Porozmawiaj z nami i naszą cudowną społecznością na forum Yes Was Podcast (https://forum.yeswas.pl). Serio, to jedno z takich miejsc, gdzie istnieje kultura wypowiedzi! Gorąco zapraszamy do debaty. Kanał z dobrymi promkami: YesWasDiscount Możesz być z nami w kontakcie także na: grupie na Telegramie, Twitterze i Facebooku. Prowadzący: Paweł Orzech, Wojtek Wieman, Andrzej Kotarski Identyfikacja wizualna: Antoni Kwiatkowski Intro: Breakmaster Cylinder 00:00:00 - Intro BMC 00:00:28 - Przywitujemy się 00:04:35 - Telegram nie czyta maili 00:06:18 - Infoshare mailuje jakby jutra miało nie być 00:11:01 - Splinternet 00:40:26 - The Witcher 4? 00:47:25 - Epic wspiera Ukrainę 00:51:00 - Andrzej naprawił internet! 00:54:38 - No to do zo 00:55:18 - Outro BMC

การเคลื่อนไหวใหม่ของรัสเซียทำให้เกิดความกลัวต่อ “splinternet” ซึ่งแทนที่จะเป็นอินเทอร์เน็ตเดียวทั่วโลกที่เรามีในปัจจุบัน จะมีการสร้างเครือข่ายระดับชาติหรือระดับภูมิภาคจำนวนหนึ่งที่ไม่ได้พูดคุยกันและอาจใช้งานโดยใช้เทคโนโลยีที่เข้ากันไม่ได้  นั่นอาจจะเป็นจุดสิ้นสุดของอินเทอร์เน็ตว่าเป็นเทคโนโลยีการสื่อสารระดับโลกเพียงแห่งเดียว จีนและอิหร่านยังคงใช้เทคโนโลยีอินเทอร์เน็ตเดียวกันกับสหรัฐอเมริกาและยุโรป แม้ว่าจะเข้าถึงได้เพียงบริการบางส่วนเท่านั้น หากประเทศดังกล่าวจัดตั้งหน่วยงานกำกับดูแลที่เป็นคู่แข่งกัน มีเพียงความตกลงร่วมกันของประเทศสำคัญๆ ทั้งหมดของโลกเท่านั้นที่สามารถสร้างขึ้นมาใหม่ได้ ยุคของโลกที่เชื่อมต่อกันจะสิ้นสุดลง เลือกฟังกันได้เลยนะครับ อย่าลืมกด Follow ติดตาม PodCast ช่อง Geek Forever's Podcast ของผมกันด้วยนะครับ ========================= ร่วมสนับสนุน ด.ดล Blog และ Geek Forever Podcast เพื่อให้เรามีกำลังในการผลิต Content ดี ๆ ให้กับท่าน https://www.tharadhol.com/become-a-supporter/ ——————————————– ติดตาม ด.ดล Blog ผ่าน Line OA เพียงคลิก : https://lin.ee/aMEkyNA ——————————————– ไม่พลาดข่าวสารผ่านทาง Email จาก ด.ดล Blog : https://www.getrevue.co/profile/tharadhol ——————————————– Geek Forever Club พื้นที่ของการแลกเปลี่ยนข้อมูลข่าวสาร ความรู้ ด้านธุรกิจ เทคโนโลยีและวิทยาศาสตร์ ใหม่ ๆ ที่น่าสนใจ https://www.facebook.com/groups/geek.forever.club/ ========================= ช่องทางติดตาม ด.ดล Blog เพิ่มเติมได้ที่ Fanpage : www.facebook.com/tharadhol.blog Blockdit : www.blockdit.com/tharadhol.blog Twitter : www.twitter.com/tharadhol Instragram : instragram.com/tharadhol TikTok : tiktok.com/@geek.forever Youtube : www.youtube.com/c/mrtharadhol Linkedin : www.linkedin.com/in/tharadhol Website : www.tharadhol.com

Por fin, un episodio nuevo de METADATA, el podcast de tecnología de RPP y NIUSGEEK. En esta sesión abordamos las implicancias del "splinternet", la latente posibilidad de que Internet se vuelva varias redes incompatibles, a raíz del conflicto entre Rusia y Ucrania. Hablamos con HyperX sobre la realidad de las "gamers" y la brecha de género en videojuegos. Conversamos con Infinet, empresa de telecomunicaciones, para entender la necesidad de infraestructura de conectividad en el Perú, y hablamos de los LIVES de Apple TV+. Por último, retomamos el METALIVE, nuestro encuentro con la comunidad de NIUSGEEK en Telegram.

El problema es que es posible, y no como asumimos

Por fin, un episodio nuevo de METADATA, el podcast de tecnología de RPP y NIUSGEEK. En esta sesión abordamos las implicancias del "splinternet", la latente posibilidad de que Internet se vuelva varias redes incompatibles, a raíz del conflicto entre Rusia y Ucrania. Hablamos con HyperX sobre la realidad de las "gamers" y la brecha de género en videojuegos. Conversamos con Infinet, empresa de telecomunicaciones, para entender la necesidad de infraestructura de conectividad en el Perú, y hablamos de los LIVES de Apple TV+. Por último, retomamos el METALIVE, nuestro encuentro con la comunidad de NIUSGEEK en Telegram.

Light Reading's Mike Dano joins the podcast to explain what the "splinternet" is, the upsides and downsides to a splinternet, the geopolitical implications and what it means for the broader industry.Related stories:Preparing for the splinternetSign up today for the Light Reading newsletter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Depuis 2019, une loi permet à la Russie de posséder son propre internet, lui assurant une certaine souveraineté numérique en cas de tentative de coupure par les occidentaux. Pour être clair, cette loi vise à isoler les russes du web mondial, et donc de faciliter la censure pour le pouvoir en place. Cette fragmentation d'internet porte le nom de « splinternet », et reflète une tendance assez inquiétante : que les pays autoritaires impose une censure digitale pour ne pas avoir à affronter la liberté d'expression des opposants. Décryptage de cette tendance dans cet épisode. Pour bien comprendre ce concept de « splinternet », il suffit d'écouter ce qu'en dit Andrew Sullivan, le directeur général de l'Internet Society. Je cite « si cette tendance à la fragmentation se poursuit, internet finira par être supplanté par un ensemble d'îlots nationaux qui seront parfois connectées à d'autres » fin de citation. Pour l'instant, Internet fonctionne toujours comme il a été conçu à l'origine, à savoir un ensemble interconnecté géré par des fournisseurs d'accès à l'internet, des géants de la technologie, des universités et des gouvernements. Et si la vocation d'internet est d'être une sorte d'encyclopédie géante disponible partout, tout le temps et pour tout le monde, la Chine avait déjà posé la première pierre du « splinternet » en proposant des normes centralisées, donc aux antipodes du principe même du web qui se veut décentralisé et contrôlé par personne. Cette proposition, refusée par l'Internet Society, la Commission Européenne, le RIPE NCC ou encore l'Internet Engineering Task Force n'a pas empêché le géant chinois de créer ce qu'il appelle leur Grand Pare-feu. Concrètement, il s'agit d'un système de surveillance et de contrôle d'internet que Pékin utilise pour bloquer les réseaux sociaux américains ou les contenus sensibles tels que les informations sur les manifestations à Hong Kong. Ceci dit, les restrictions gouvernementales varient d'un pays à l'autre. L'Europe et la Californie ont par exemple créé leurs propres lois sur la vie privée, la Chine elle impose une censure gouvernementale, l'Inde a pour sa part interdit les applications chinoises telles que TikTok, WeChat et Weibo et j'en passe... Pour en revenir à Vladimir Poutine, sa guerre pour prendre le contrôle de l'Ukraine bouleverse à nouveau les règles du jeu. Sous couvert de s'attaquer à la désinformation, le Kremlin restreint donc de nombreuses sources d'informations indépendantes et impose au public les médias d'Etats. Russia Today et Sputnik notamment ont rapidement été dans le viseur de l'Union européenne qui a annoncé « bannir la machine médiatique du Kremlin dans l'UE ». Autre point inquiétant, la fragmentation d'internet à la source, c'est-à-dire au niveau des normes technologiques. Il y a deux principales. Le DNS pour commencer qui traduit les noms de domaine en adresse numériques pour acheminer les données. Ensuite, il y a le BGP qui permet à un réseau de diffuser les noms des autres réseaux auxquels il est connecté. En somme, ces deux normes contrôlent la façon dont les téléphones, ordinateurs, serveurs et équipement de réseaux communiquent entre eux. Et justement, l'Ukraine voudrait des actions ciblées contre la Russie sur ce point précis afin d'isoler un peu plus le pays du reste du monde. Une action qui ne serait pas d'une grande utilisé à en croire l'Internet Society, et qui par ailleurs renforcerait la propagande d'état russe. Pour Jim Cowie, patron de la société d'analyse DeepMacro que je cite « L'accès à Internet ne devrait jamais être utilisé comme une arme ». Et Andrew Sullivan de l'Internet Society de conclure : « La société devient meilleure grâce à notre capacité à nous connecter avec des personnes qui sont très différentes de nous » fin de citation. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Computer and Technology NewsTopics:HBO hit with class action lawsuit for allegedly sharing subscriber data with Facebook | EngadgetApple's 3-meter Thunderbolt 4 cable is a steal at $159 – The VergeWorld's Largest Chip Manufacturer To Launch Another Mining ChipRussia-Ukraine: Is internet on verge of break-up? – BBC NewsTinder now lets you background check your matches | EngadgetGoogle hints at Windows games running on Stadia – The VergeFor more info, interviews, reviews, news, radio, podcasts, video, and more, check out ComputerAmerica.com!

Mitä ICANN tekee?https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/what-2012-02-25-enUkrainan pyyntö sulkea Venäjä ulos internetistähttp://atlarge-lists.icann.org/pipermail/at-large/2022q1/007814.htmlICANNin vastaus Ukrainallehttps://www.zdnet.com/article/icann-rejects-ukraines-request-to-block-russia-from-the-internet/Contin dekryptori ja Trickbotin lähdekoodit vuotaneethttps://threatpost.com/conti-ransomware-decryptor-trickbot-source-code-leaked/178727/Conti-ransomwarejengin datat vuotivathttps://twitter.com/vxunderground/status/1498060366445613056Vuodot konekäännettynä GitHubissahttps://github.com/TheParmak/conti-leaks-englishedDeepL-konekäännöspalveluhttps://www.deepl.com/translator

On this episode: russian русский Splinternet

Faith, Culture, and all things in between.Pastor Plek and Lizzie Turk tackle additional questions from our listeners in this bonus episode. Want to submit a question? Text 737-231-0605!Questions:- What's up Chris? I got a question for your podcast. For example don't eat shellfish, Why do majority of Christians follow the law of a man should not lay with another man yet other laws such as we shouldn't wear garments with mixed cloths, do not plant two types of seed in your field or your crops will be defiled. Just interesting why some laws matter more it seems.- Do you know of a scripture that confirms that our prayers are still alive before His Throne after we die? I know Almighty God is outside of time. Do our prayers expire?- What do you think about church in the Metaverse?- Can you explain how God viewed/handled sin in various times: Adam to Moses (before the Law), Moses to Jesus (after the Law but before the Spirit), and Jesus to now (with the Spirit and under the new covenant)? After reading Romans 5:13-14 I could use some clarity on how man's consciousness of sin, and God's view of sin worked between each of those times.Support the show (https://wbcc.churchcenter.com/giving)

Further isolating Russia may spark a move towards an even more fragmented internet. Story: https://cnet.co/3pydci9 Text us: https://cnet.co/dailycharge Follow us: twitter.com/thedailycharge Homepage: cnet.com/daily-charge Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode was published on Friday, November 26, 2021. Our Word of the Day is ‘uncharted waters.' If you're heading off into new and unknown areas, you're going into uncharted waters. Technology and change often lead to uncharted waters. You can read along as you listen by clicking copying and pasting this link into your preferred browser: https://links.artisanenglish.jp/UnchartedWaters Try a Weekly Thursday Quiz from ArtisanEnglish.jp. You listen to the podcast episodes. Now check to see if you learned from what you heard. Visit ArtisanEnglish.jp and go to the Weekly Quizzes page. https://links.artisanenglish.jp/Quiz I also offer FREE 20-minute lessons twice a month for anyone. All you have to do is sign up to win. Look under Book a Private Lesson at ArtisanEnglish.jp for Saturday Free-For-Anyone https://links.artisanenglish.jp/SatFree4Any1and Sunday Free-For-Anyone https://links.artisanenglish.jp/SunFree4Any1. Below are five terms from today's episode that may have been new for you. Catalyst: In chemistry, a catalyst speeds up chemical reactions without itself being changed. Events that cause significient change are also catalysts. Old hat: Old hat is a term used to describe something that has been done before, is no longer interesting or exciting or has been long out of use. Quaint: Quaint is a word used to describe the countryside where things are more traditional than in cities and life moves at a slower pace. Upheaval: Upheaval means great change, not great as in wonderful, but great as in a large amount of something. Disasters cause upheaval in your life. Metaverse (lesson): On September 21, 2021, Japan officially launched its new Digital Agency, which is tasked with pushing the digitalization of the public sector. Keep in mind this is a government whose employees are in love with the fax machine. That's right. Fax machines are not extinct; they just all migrated to Japan - the land that forgot technology. While Japan is finally trying to get online, the Internet has died - it's now the Splinternet. First, it was blockchain technology made famous by Bitcoin and Ethereum. Even Facebook made an attempt at A World Currency. NFTs have boomed in 2021, and to be honest, everything will soon be replaced by the Metaverse. Members of the gaming community already know what I'm talking about. Come on, everybody, keep up. https://links.artisanenglish.jp/Metaverse --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/artisanenglishjp/message

September 2021 has been an important month for the future of the internet, in Russia and around the world. The Play Store and the App Store have bowed to pressure and removed a ‘smart voting' app from Alexei Navalny's team just before the Russian elections. Rohan Seth talks to Prateek Waghre and Sapni GK about implications for global cyberspace going forward.Follow Rohan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thesethistFollow Prateek on Twitter: https://twitter.com/prateekwaghreFollow Sapni on Twitter: https://twitter.com/sapnigkClick here to check out Rohan's reading listClick here to take our foreign policy survey - India's Global Outlook SurveyYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcast App on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/iosYou can check out our website at https://www.ivmpodcasts.com

This week, the AEI Podcast Channel features the latest episode of https://www.aei.org/tag/explain-to-shane-podcast/ (Explain to Shane). You can find Explain to Shane on https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/explain-to-shane/id1523693011 (Apple Podcasts), https://open.spotify.com/show/3ZPhP6FBGDVblkzR3hJzz3?si=9135ca93bd094f45 (Spotify) or wherever you get your podcasts. The potential for a fragmented, decentralized global internet (or “splinternet”) is a concern on many levels. Two aspects of internet governance are at play here: the technical aspects of connectivity (or lack thereof), and content delivery — in essence, what material is permitted, censored, or filtered. As China, Russia, and authoritarian-leaning regimes advance top-down visions of the internet that reflect their national interests, will the internet fragment further? And what would moving away from the status quo of a free, open internet mean for global cybersecurity?  To help make sense of these complex questions, https://www.aei.org/profile/shane-tews/ (Shane) is joined by https://cltc.berkeley.edu/about-us/researchers/nick-merrill/ (Nick Merrill), director of the https://daylight.berkeley.edu/ (Daylight Security Research Lab) at the University of California, Berkeley's https://cltc.berkeley.edu/ (Center for Long-Term Cybersecurity). In addition to recent national news appearances, Nick's work includes https://cltc.berkeley.edu/internet-atlas/ (The Internet Atlas) — a visual indicator of the global internet's structural risks. He joins the podcast to discuss how individual countries' internet governance decisions shape user experiences and the global cybersecurity landscape.

The potential for a fragmented, decentralized global internet (or “splinternet”) is a concern on many levels. Two aspects of internet governance are at play here: the technical aspects of connectivity (or lack thereof), and content delivery — in essence, what material is permitted, censored, or filtered. As China, Russia, and authoritarian-leaning regimes advance top-down visions of the internet that reflect their national interests, will the internet fragment further? And what would moving away from the status quo of a free, open internet mean for global cybersecurity? To help make sense of these complex questions, https://www.aei.org/profile/shane-tews/ (Shane) is joined by https://cltc.berkeley.edu/about-us/researchers/nick-merrill/ (Nick Merrill), director of the https://daylight.berkeley.edu/ (Daylight Security Research Lab) at the University of California, Berkeley's https://cltc.berkeley.edu/ (Center for Long-Term Cybersecurity). In addition to recent national news appearances, Nick's work includes https://cltc.berkeley.edu/internet-atlas/ (The Internet Atlas) — a visual indicator of the global internet's structural risks. He joins the podcast to discuss how individual countries' internet governance decisions shape user experiences and the global cybersecurity landscape.

“Some people, who travel frequently between the Earth and Mars, have often been quoted as saying the L Punk Attitude and movement began in the Mars Weather Wonderground, shortly after the city was rebuilt.The children of generations of grown ups and adults who lived their entire lives dependent on tick tock Neotek devices and extrema ad astra nano-tek, rejected all such electronic and solar powered devices out of hand.They saw their parents attachment to any such devices as leading to the destruction of their planet, and many went wandering in groups or pairs, out through Galactic Time, in search of themselves, or in other words, in search of their true selves, rather than in search of the typical well traveled places to take more selfies, and wallow in their online persona...The term L Punks is thought to be possibly derived from the word Luddite, describing a person who took part in the great machine rebellion of 1811 in England, in which all the clockwork and industrial factories in Great Britain were smashed and destroyed by mobs of Luddites, for fear they would take away the jobs and livelihoods from human workers on Earth.A similar rebellion took place when the Splinternet on Mars MP, or Mars Prior, had caused all the Digital Disc and LP record stores to fold up and go out of business overnight, due to most music being suddenly and widely available for free by satellite and other various elite connections.And then there are those who say the capital LP in LPunk does rather stand for LP or Long Play Vinyl recordings one might have found in the aforementioned disappearing and now hard to find anywhere, music and record shops.One or two or a few die hards say the L in LP stands for the L train in New York City, on Earth, for no special reason, as anarchy so often does require no special reason.And finally, I myself, personally know of one person, who says the L in LPunk stands for less bread, more taxes. A great slogan of the White Bread wars, and a common saying in the land of Faerie hidden in the forests of England on Earth and in the crystal caves of Mars AM, or Mars at the Moment.The LPunks live above and beyond the circle of technology with no input from any tick tock Neotek device...The LPunks like robots better than people because robots don't bleed as much when you bash them in the face.The LPunk main preference for social media is sitting in a pub chatting directly with friends. The only other acceptable form of communique, when a friend is not present is proceeding to a post office and sending a telegram.Lpunks live on cookies and milk or full or double cream when they can afford it. “Musique Mécanique par le Théâtre Électrique :: "We Don't Need Another Hero" by Terry Britten

Dimensions, We share ET as Alien Civilizations Exist. We share our Journeys together and speak about them openly on Radio now with TJ Morris ET Radio. Many types of aliens and angels in all the many universes. We among those who know how to come and go and phase space in this world now speak openly of OBE, NDE, Lucid Dreams, LIFE after LIFE! Open For RIchard T Knight and Friends. Every Wednesday and we discuss what may assist us through these changes occurring. .Open Minds for Change in Consciousness. We are all adpating and overcoming all that surrounds us. Now we stay connected in cyberspace culture on the Internet Highway. Splinternet is being used and has been for years for education, governments, businesses, technology,Important to remain above the harmony line as we go through all the changes occurring in so many areas of our global strife for life. We are about the thriving part of surviving. Unity in Diversity is a Motto used around the world for many countries and many communities. We here in USA as American Communications Online share with the Ascension Center Organization, Alien Contact Organization, ACE Metaphysical Institute, and Ascension Church Ohana. We are gathering our Ascension Masters who know we have enough and our cups are half full and not half empty. We of Faith have been called to raise up consciousness. We have been watching Debris TV Series. join us http://patreon.com/theresajmorris.com, ACO Club and TJ Morris Agency on Facebook. RIchard Knight on Facebook, Theresa Morris on Facebook. 850-376-9100. to book a show. Find our many YouTube Videos as ACO Club, TJ Morris Agency, American Communications Online, Psychic Channel Network. ACIR, ACO, ACE, or  TJ Morris Radio on Spreaker.

Russia recently attempted to throttle Twitter, while China has blocked access to Signal and instituted new rules which require social media users to have government-issued credentials. These moves are in line with global efforts to impose greater control over the internet within national boundaries. However, this quest for ‘Digital Sovereignty' is not limited to authoritarian regimes alone. Rohan Seth and Prateek Waghre discuss how these trends can play out in democracies as well.Links mentioned in the episode:Stratechery post on internet models - https://stratechery.com/2020/india-jio-and-the-four-internets/Internet Policy Review paper on Digital Sovereignty - https://policyreview.info/concepts/digital-sovereigntyYou can follow Rohan on twitter: @thesethist(thesethist)You can follow Prateek on twitter: @prateekwaghre(prateekwaghre)You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

Topic 1: ChannelPro State of the Channel survey Bruised but roaring back? We you bruised in 2020? Is this a real reflection of the real channel? Or is this a sampling issue? As always, we think research is good. You just need to be careful about what the results mean. We discuss. And we give a few thoughts on eternal optimism - pro and con. We look forward to concrete house mod kits . . . and more. Related Link: http://digital.channelprosmb.com/publication/?m=24576&i=691606&p=18 Topic 2: 3D printed home. 1,500 sq feet. $299K We're not sure how much the printer cost - but the houses are serious. The story here is from New York, so the price point of $300,000 is a serious value. We haven't covered 3D printing much, but this is just cool. Related Link: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/02/25/you-can-now-buy-a-3d-printed-home-heres-a-look-inside.html Topic 3: Paying for news in Australia . . . News agencies are finally pushing back on letting social media giants redistribute their product for free. Magazines and newspapers have mis-played the Internet opportunity for twenty-five years. Now they've decided to try to make money. Australia passed a law forcing the major social media outlets to pay for news. In response, Google said "okay" and Facebook threatened to pull out of the country. Social media have been taking advantage of content creators since day one. It may have taken twenty years longer than expected, but a realistic balance is probably on the way. The U.S. is a follower and not a leader on this front. So keep an eye on Australia. Please see previous episodes: The Splinternet continues to splinter! Related Link: https://www.wired.com/story/plaintext-australia-facebook-google/ -- -- -- Sponsor Memo: Gozynta Mobius – the easiest way for ConnectWise Manage and QuickBooks online to connect. Keep invoices, expenses, and inventory automatically updated right from Manage to QuickBooks Online, and payments right back into Manage. With simple pricing, set it and forget it auto sync, Gozynta Mobius delivers with no restrictions on the number of invoices, expenses and payments, and plays well with others like ConnectBooster. Trusted by over a thousand MSPs. now introducing a free plan, go to gozynta.com/mobius, and tell them Killing IT sent you. -- -- -- :-)  

In a special episode of the Kaspersky Transatlantic Cable podcast, Jeff and I were lucky enough to chat with Tara Seals and Lindsey O’Donnel from Threatpost. During the podcast, we talk about the recent Capitol Hill attacks and what they mean for digital privacy, data security and even free speech. Whilst talking about that, we also move onto other topics of discussion including looking at recent discussion around the balkanization (or splintering) of the internet into smaller, less open versions of the internet, or even cutting whole countries off from the World Wide Web.

This week on Floor 9, co-hosts Adam and Scott are back to discuss the remaining two trends from the Outlook 2021 reports: the Splinternet, and the reinvention of social context online. Of course, we couldn’t pass on the opportunity to talk about the biggest news of the week — the Gamestop stock drama, and how it connects to the two Outlook trends in this episode. Our content manager Richard Yao also chimed in on a whim with his two cents, so please excuse his low-quality audio. We hope you find this episode both topical and insightful. Links Read Outlook 2021 in full here on our Medium blog! For an easy-to-understand primer on the whole Gamestop situation, read this piece from Vox.Check out the TED talk about the power of online communities that Scott mentioned here.You can find Adam and Scott on Twitter at @adamjsimon and @tippier. Follow us at @ipglab. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Una vulnerabilidad en un servidor de correo acaba destapando los  lazos entre foros frecuentados por neo-nazis y el grupo de conspiración  QAnon. Parler expone vídeos y fotos de los sucesos en el  Capitolio de Estados Unidos el 6 de enero que podría permitir la  identificación de sus autores. El FBI investiga donaciones en bitcoin a grupos de extrema derecha semanas antes del asalto al capitolio de los Estados Unidos. SplinterNet, la red de redes que China quiere utilizara para reemplazar Internet y tener más control sobre los usuarios. El  CEO de una empresa de trading de criptomonedas es secuestrado y piden  un rescate de 1 millón de dólares en bitcoin para liberarlo. Una fallo en YouTube permitía obtener acceso a videos privados a cualquier usuario no autorizado. Notas y referencias en tierradehackers.com

Una vulnerabilidad en un servidor de correo acaba destapando los lazos entre foros frecuentados por neo-nazis y el grupo de conspiración QAnon. Parler expone vídeos y fotos de los sucesos en el Capitolio de Estados Unidos el 6 de enero que podría permitir la identificación de sus autores. El FBI investiga donaciones en bitcoin a grupos de extrema derecha semanas antes del asalto al capitolio de los Estados Unidos. SplinterNet, la red de redes que China quiere utilizara para reemplazar Internet y tener más control sobre los usuarios. El CEO de una empresa de trading de criptomonedas es secuestrado y piden un rescate de 1 millón de dólares en bitcoin para liberarlo. Una fallo en YouTube permitía obtener acceso a videos privados a cualquier usuario no autorizado. Notas y referencias en tierradehackers.com

In this episode of Mint Techcetra, host Prasid Banerjee talks about how we are headed towards the end of the World Wide Web. Tune in to know more!

In this episode, we meet up with Gareth Mitchell from the BBC's Digital Planet Podcast. We discuss the impact the Internet Shutdowns in Kashmir have had on democracy, what the internet actually is and who owns it, we also touch upon the Splinternet and how related it is to the global political theatre. Gareth Mitchell hosts the BBC’s Digital Planet Podcast. He lectures in broadcast and written journalism at Imperial College London. Before his interest in technology, Gareth used to participate in bellringing. He is also a pilot and is a licensed amateur radio operator.Resources;https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-50819905https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-51620158https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/oct/22/what-is-the-internet-13-key-questions-answeredhttps://www.unoosa.org/oosa/en/ourwork/spacelaw/treaties/introouterspacetreaty.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Splinternethttps://www.economist.com/briefing/2010/09/02/a-virtual-counter-revolutionhttps://www.businessinsider.com/splinternet-us-china-internet-trump-pompeo-firewall-2020-8 

Episode 271: On this episode, a rant on section 230, and a brief update from the election fraud, Flippy will be walking cars, a pair of 33 updates, Facebook rebrands Libra to Diem, unknown monolith in Romania (and possible footage of the culprit), Egypt to 6uild 6ack 6etter, race war update from Japan (plus Nike’s new sponsor), pandemic special: fact checking hugs, Red Cross chief warning of “second pandemic,” CDC claims of safest place for kids; warp speed quotes, Pfizer to hit UK next week (and a look back at their side effects), WEF plan to restore “trust in leadership” with “stakeholder capitalism” out of the chaos of this “shadow pandemic” for a Great Reset, Trump’s new age military take over, and Asia to build data fortress that foreshadows Daniel 11! #ShadowPandemic #GreatReset #Splinternet   SHOW NOTES: https://bit.ly/3p77uBU    COMMUNITY: https://bit.ly/2I9nTVC     BECOME A PRODUCER! Paypal: https://bit.ly/2JKbBE0  Patreon 1: https://bit.ly/3k5P9ll  Patreon 2: https://bit.ly/3k4uxcY  Crypto: https://bit.ly/2I9i3n9    LIVE ON: Twitch: https://bit.ly/2GyucS6 YouTube 1: https://bit.ly/2I8KYb9  YouTube 2: https://bit.ly/2U0FqlB  DLive: https://bit.ly/354MbJp    LISTEN: RSS: https://bit.ly/2IfpvgR  Spotify: https://spoti.fi/30ZmGpu  Apple: https://apple.co/3gl7yt9  Google: https://bit.ly/32fZSU7  Amazon: https://amzn.to/2IbI45I  Podbay: https://bit.ly/2U1a12q

Episode 271: On this episode, a rant on section 230, and a brief update from the election fraud, Flippy will be walking cars, a pair of 33 updates, Facebook rebrands Libra to Diem, unknown monolith in Romania (and possible footage of the culprit), Egypt to 6uild 6ack 6etter, race war update from Japan (plus Nike’s new sponsor), pandemic special: fact checking hugs, Red Cross chief warning of “second pandemic,” CDC claims of safest place for kids; warp speed quotes, Pfizer to hit UK next week (and a look back at their side effects), WEF plan to restore “trust in leadership” with “stakeholder capitalism” out of the chaos of this “shadow pandemic” for a Great Reset, Trump’s new age military take over, and Asia to build data fortress that foreshadows Daniel 11! #ShadowPandemic #GreatReset #Splinternet   SHOW NOTES: https://bit.ly/3p77uBU    COMMUNITY: https://bit.ly/2I9nTVC     BECOME A PRODUCER! Paypal: https://bit.ly/2JKbBE0  Patreon 1: https://bit.ly/3k5P9ll  Patreon 2: https://bit.ly/3k4uxcY  Crypto: https://bit.ly/2I9i3n9    LIVE ON: Twitch: https://bit.ly/2GyucS6 YouTube 1: https://bit.ly/2I8KYb9  YouTube 2: https://bit.ly/2U0FqlB  DLive: https://bit.ly/354MbJp    LISTEN: RSS: https://bit.ly/2IfpvgR  Spotify: https://spoti.fi/30ZmGpu  Apple: https://apple.co/3gl7yt9  Google: https://bit.ly/32fZSU7  Amazon: https://amzn.to/2IbI45I  Podbay: https://bit.ly/2U1a12q

On this episode Comedy : Amazon Outage + T-Giving Errors w music by Fornax Void

Tim Berners-Lee, der Erfinder des World Wide Webs, träumte einst von grenzenlosem Austausch, freien Informationen und demokratischen Gesellschaften. Kühn war diese Vision schon immer, heute ist sie bedroht wie nie. Warum das Internet in ein Splinternet zerfällt und an welchen neuen Konzepten die Netzgemeinde deswegen arbeitet, diskutieren Léa Steinacker und Milena Merten in dieser neuen Podcast-Folge.

On this episode Man looks into Artificial Intelligence: Hollywood DEEPFAKES and the Splinternet

Beijing has blocked a lot of foreign content within Chinese cyberspace for years. But tensions between the U.S. and China now threaten to split the internet into separate technological systems — one Chinese, and one Western. The ramifications could shape the future of politics around the world.

Beijing has blocked a lot of foreign content within Chinese cyberspace for years. But tensions between the U.S. and China now threaten to split the internet into separate technological systems — one Chinese, and one Western. The ramifications could shape the future of politics around the world.

The new cold war is here, and the U.S. and China are fighting it online. Writer and former tech worker JS Tan joins us to discuss the growingly more divided “splinternet,” Silicon Valley’s facade of freedom for the sake of global dominance, and how the U.S. is recreating China’s protectionist internet policies. We also talk about how this new cold war will endanger Asian diaspora, and how movements like China’s anti-996 movement and rideshare driver revolts show that maybe the two sides of the splinternet aren’t so different after all. Dolly and Joey also read this week’s listener mailbag about the new trailer for the film Minari and discuss what it means to have good and bad Asian American representation. Read JS’s argument, “Big Tech Embraces New Cold War Nationalism” in Foreign Policy: https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/08/27/china-tech-facebook-google/ -- We pride ourselves on being independent media at Plum Radio. Follow us on IG (@listentoplumradio), and support us on Patreon (patreon.com/plumradio) if you’re here for the culture and believe in independent media.

Cada día mas usuarios hacen uso del internet, la situación de la pandemia ha empuja a un uso intensivo de las redes sociales y de las plataformas dentro del internet, pero que tan libres somos mientras navegamos, te has preguntado si realmente estás eligiendo tu que ver?

El 2020 no podía traer más sorpresas hasta que Control de Cambios decidió pasarse a video. Esta vez, Mica, Javier y Miguel se ven las caras virtualmente para hablar sobre el nuevo fellowship de Micaela en Harvard y las nuevas guerras entre plataformas y aplicaciones en el mundo. Live coding Micaela Mantegna, Berkman Klein Center […] 34: Maestro Splinternet fue publicado en Control de Cambios.

On this episode: Moles, Trolls and the Media : Green Screens and Laugh Tracks. On this episode : Splinternet, + COVID-19 the virtual Emmy awards and CNN bait n switch

On this episode : Data Wars: Epic Games, Apple, Splinternet, White House + COVID-19

On this episode : The Splinternet : leave a voicemail at 313-MAN-0231 , Facebook and deepfakes : great firewall, On this episode of the new era of cyber warfare Cyberwar: Hackers, Facebook, China and Russia and Facebook's efforts to squash dissent in Australia. Facebook: Corporate Hackers, a Billion Users, and the Geo-politics of the "Social Graph" Alex Fattal Anthropological Quarterly Vol. 85, No. 3 (Summer 2012), pp. 927-955 (29 pages) Published By: The George Washington University Institute for Ethnographic Research Alper,Meryl.2014.“‘Can Our Kids Hack It with Computers?'Constructing Youth Hackers in Family Computing Magazines.” International Journal of Communication 8: 673–98. Anonymous. 2008. “The Underground Myth.” Phrack Inc. 0x0c, no. 0x41 (November). ———. 2012. “Lines in the Sand: Which Side Are You On in the Hacker Class War.” Phrack Inc. 0x0e, no. 0x44 (April). 170 Gabriella Coleman Assange, Julian. 2014. WikiLeaks. New York: OR Books. Barbrook, R., and A. Cameron. 1996. “The California Ideology.” Science as Culture 6(1): 44–72. Bazzichelli, Tatiana. 2013. Networked Disruption: Rethinking Oppositions in Art, Hacktivism and the Business of Social Networking. Aarhus N, Denmark: Aarhus Universitet Multimedieuddannelsen. Berry, David. 2008. Copy, Rip, Burn: The Politics of Copyleft and Open Source. Lon- don: Pluto Press. Beyer, Jessica L. 2014. Expect Us: Online Communities and Political Mobilization. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Borsook, Paulina. 2000. Cyberselfish: A Critical Romp through the Terribly Libertar- ian Culture of High Tech. New York: PublicAffairs. Burkart, Patrick. 2014. Pirate Politics: The New Information Policy Contests. Cam- bridge, MA: MIT Press, 2014. Chan, Anita Say. 2014. Networking Peripheries: Technological Futures and the Myth of Digital Universalism. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Coleman, Gabriella. 2009. “Code Is Speech: Legal Tinkering, Expertise, and Pro- test among Free and Open Source Software Developers.” Cultural Anthropol- ogy 24(3): 420–54. ———. 2010. “The Hacker Conference: A Ritual Condensation and Celebration of a Lifeworld.” Anthropological Quarterly 83(1): 47–72. ———. 2012. “Phreaks, Hackers, and Trolls and the Politics of Transgression and Spectacle.” In The Social Media Reader, edited by Michael Mandiberg. New York: New York University Press. ———. 2013. Coding Freedom: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Hacking. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. ———. 2014. Hacker, Hoaxer, Whistleblower, Spy: The Many Faces of Anonymous. London: Verso. Coleman, E. Gabriella, and Alex Golub. 2008. “Hacker Practice.” Anthropological Theory 8(3): 255–77. Coleman, Gabriella, and Mako Hill. 2004. “How Free Became Open and Every- thing Else under the Sun.” MC Journal 7(3) (July). Delfanti, Alessandro, and Johan Soderberg. 2015. “Hacking Hacked! The Life Cycles of Digital Innovation.” Science, Technology & Human Values 40: 793–98. Golumbia, David. 2013. “Cyberlibertarians: Digital De △Supply Chain Attacks △Cloud △IoT △Malicious Trans-Russian Fiber Optic Line Internet in Russia or Russian Internet (Russian: российский Интернет which means Russia-related Internet) and sometimes Runet (using first two letters from Russian plus net) is a part of the Internet which is related to Russia. As of 2015 Internet access in Russia is available to businesses and to home users in various forms, including dial-up, cable, DSL, FTTH, mobile, wireless and satellite via the “Trans-Russian Fiber Optic Line”

Internet Society tire la sonnette d'alarme : l'Internet tel que nous le connaissons pourrait bientôt disparaître. Entre guerre tech sino-américaine et blocage du web par les autorités biélorusses par exemple, le réseau devient moins résistant et ouvert. l'ONG internationale propose une boîte à outils pour aider décideurs politiques et citoyens à faire les bons choix en matière de régulation. Konstantinos Komaitis, son directeur politique et stratégie, pousse un clic du cœur pour la défense d'un Internet libre.

A névnaposok és születési évfordulók után lapszemlézünk, majd a piaci helyzetképet vizsgáljuk meg. Budapest, te csodás rovatunkban bringautas terelésekről és Bubi-problémákról beszélgetünk Molnár Zsuzskával, a Járókelő.hu sajtóreferensével. KKV rovatunkban a KATA szigorításokról lesz szó, végül Palocsay Géza, a Jófogás és a Használtautó.hu ügyvezető igazgatója a Splinternet és Tik Tok e-kereskedelemre tett hatásáról mesél.

Recorded 16th August 2020 Benjamin J Butler is an Asia-based Futurist, Writer, and Speaker. He left England 20 years ago and has been ‘on the road ever since,' accumulating a unique international perspective to advise leaders on where the world might be heading. He is a member of the faculty of Futur/io, the European Institute of Exponential Technologies & Desirable Futures, a member of the Global Future Council on Computing at the World Economic Forum, and a futurist with the UN's Resilience Frontiers initiative. See more here: https://www.weforum.org/people/benjamin-butler https://www.benjaminjbutler.com https://youtu.be/CxeQ-3czy4o Media picks: Latticework – The New Investing https://g.co/kgs/TZ1GKL Gary Gulman – The Great Depresh https://spoti.fi/3i73cGP The Spatial Web: How Web 3.0 Will Connect Humans, Machines, and AI to Transform the World Learn more: https://amzn.to/2F6H80y Has China Won? https://g.co/kgs/vAKvLL Tao Te Ching https://g.co/kgs/qc8dTS State of the Markets Podcast Paul Rodriguez of https://ThinkTrading.com https://twitter.com/prodr1guez Tim Price of https://Pricevaluepartners.com https://twitter.com/timfprice Podcast links: https://sotmpodcast.com https://anchor.fm/stateofthemarkets https://apple.co/2OUGW6R All podcasts available on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-tcfr0by81zN6DMn2Oii0A --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stateofthemarkets/message

eicker.TV - Amazon.de, Oracle will TikTok, Splinternet, deutsche Uploadfilter - Frisch aus dem Netz. Weiterführende Links und Zitate zu allen angesprochenen Themen finden sich immer via eicker.media⁺ und für diese Folge direkt unter: https://eicker.digital/eicker-tv-amazon-de-oracle-will-tiktok-splinternet-deutsche-uploadfilter/ eicker.TV ist der Videokanal von Gerrit Eicker und eicker.digital zu Technews und Netzpolitik. Wir sprechen Online. Frisch aus dem Netz. https://eicker.digital Wir sprechen Online. http://eicker.TV Frisch aus dem Netz. - https://YouTube.com/eickerTV - https://TikTok.com/@eickerTV - https://Instagram.com/eickerTV - https://SoundCloud.com/eickerTV - https://Twitter.com/eickerTV #eickerTV #Splinternet #Uploadfilter

On this week's episode, we chat with James Crabtree about TikTok's precarious position between China and the US and how the possible splintering of the global internet would affect Southeast Asia.Crabtree, an Associate Professor of Practice at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, is a columnist for Foreign Policy and Nikkei Asian Review, the former Mumbai Bureau Chief for the Financial Times, and the author of "The Billionaire Raj: A Journey Through India's New Gilded Age."Other top stories include:Indomie-flavored ice cream puzzles and revolts upon launch Viral Quezon City ostrich that died of stress cooked into adobo Revellers pop champagne to toast Hong Kong tycoon Jimmy Lai's arrest, fined for defying social distancing laws Egg? Chicken? Truck? Meet 2020's Miss Universe Myanmar costumes Fitness YouTuber Chloe Ting says Singaporean bodybuilder was ‘defaming' herTrumps pronounces Thailand ‘Thighland,' world just can't evenThe Coconuts Podcast delivers impactful, weird, and wonderful reporting by our journalists on the ground in eight cities: Singapore, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Manila, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Yangon, and Bali. Listen to headline news and insightful interviews on matters large and small, designed for people located in – or curious about – Southeast Asia and Hong Kong.The Coconuts Podcast is available on Apple, Spotify, Google, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Subscribe today!

Topic 1: Tech VC funding down and moving sideways (not up) due to the pandemic. Funding for new ventures is being affected by the recession and the circumstances surrounding the pandemic. The change in money makes sense, but the response to social distancing is a new factor the venture capitalists haven't dealt with before. Related Link: https://www.wsj.com/articles/tech-startup-funding-declines-as-pandemic-drags-on-11595494800 Topic 2: Embracing Crypto Currency Bitcoin might not be taking over the world, but some very big financial outfits are building their own crypto currencies. We talk about what's really going on here (embracing blockchain), and more. Plus, of course, our commentary. Favorite quote: "Money is nothing but alphanumeric data and it would become alphanumeric data not in paper form, but in a form of arranged electrons and photons," Related Link: https://www.forbes.com/sites/billybambrough/2020/07/24/visa-mastercard-and-paypal-are-changing-their-tune-on-bitcoin-and-crypto/ Topic 3: Life after Covid: The four Internets. Maybe five. We've talked before about the Splinternet - dividing the Internet between the U.S.-centric and China-centric models. This article proposes two more model: Euro-centric and India-Centric. Each has unique challenges, limitations, and opportunities. . . . On top of that, consider the emerging Quantum Internet, base on U.S.-centric Quantum computing initiatives. Related Links: https://stratechery.com/2020/india-jio-and-the-four-internets/ https://www.wsj.com/articles/in-push-for-better-cybersecurity-u-s-energy-department-outlines-a-national-quantum-internet-11595527706 https://www.wsj.com/articles/in-a-white-house-summit-on-quantum-technology-experts-map-next-steps-11559339305 Your feedback is welcome! :-)  

The Interface - I.A week from now, Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg will be among the CEOs appearing before the House of Representatives’ antitrust committee. Today le https://www.getrevue.co/profile/caseynewton/archive/264427 Cecelia Kang reports in the New York Timeshas chosen to focus instead on Google for the momentreport at Axioswhether to depose Zuckerberg and Facebook’s chief operating officer, Sheryl Sandbergreported in the Washington Postyou could start with this conversation last year between Wired editor in chief Nick Thompson and antitrust crusader Tim WuBaby Booksa Westerosi trial by combatthe nation’s attorney generalsthe Department of JusticeUS government sued Microsofthad to spend $1 billion on advertisingan average of 80 minutes a day on TikTokthe app has been banned in Indiasecondcan ban one app used by 200 million peopleSplinternetI wrote about it here last year

Some people, who travel frequently between the Earth and Mars, have often been quoted as saying the L Punk Attitude and movement began in the Mars Weather Wonderground, shortly after the city was rebuilt.The children of generations of grown ups and adults who lived their entire lives dependent on tick tock Neotek devices and extrema ad astra nano-tek, rejected all such electronic and solar powered devices out of hand.They saw their parents attachment to any such devices as leading to the destruction of their planet, and many went wandering in groups or pairs, out through Galactic Time, in search of themselves, or in other words, in search of their true selves, rather than in search of the typical well traveled places to take more selfies, and wallow in their online persona...The term L Punks is thought to be possibly derived from the word Luddite, describing a person who took part in the great machine rebellion of 1811 in England, in which all the clockwork and industrial factories in Great Britain were smashed and destroyed by mobs of Luddites, for fear they would take away the jobs and livelihoods from human workers on Earth.A similar rebellion took place when the Splinternet on Mars MP, or Mars Prior, had caused all the Digital Disc and LP record stores to fold up and go out of business overnight, due to most music being suddenly and widely available for free by satellite and other various elite connections.And then there are those who say the capital LP in LPunk does rather stand for LP or Long Play Vinyl recordings one might have found in the aforementioned disappearing and now hard to find anywhere, music and record shops.One or two or a few die hards say the L in LP stands for the L train in New York City, on Earth, for no special reason, as anarchy so often does require no special reason.And finally, I myself, personally know of one person, who says the L in LPunk stands for less bread, more taxes. A great slogan of the White Bread wars, and a common saying in the land of Faerie hidden in the forests of England on Earth and in the crystal caves of Mars AM, or Mars at the Moment.The LPunks live above and beyond the circle of technology with no input from any tick tock Neotek device...The LPunks like robots better than people because robots don't bleed as much when you bash them in the face.The LPunk main preference for social media is sitting in a pub chatting directly with friends. The only other acceptable form of communique, when a friend is not present is proceeding to a post office and sending a telegram.Lpunks live on cookies and milk or full or double cream when they can afford it. Musique Mécanique par le Théâtre Électrique :: "We Don't Need Another Hero" by Terry Britten

“If you open the window, both fresh air and flies will be blown in.” Deng Xiaoping perfectly summed up the Chinese perspective on the Internet during his 11 year tenure as the president of the People's Republic of China, a position he held from 1978 to 1989. Yes, he opened up China with a number of market-economy reforms and so is hailed as the “Architect of Modern China.” However, he did so with his own spin.  The Internet had been on the rise globally and came to China in 1994. The US had been passing laws since the 1970s to both aid and limit the uses of this new technology, but China was slow to the adoption up until this point.  1997, the Ministry of Public Security prohibits the use of the Internet to “disclose state secrets or injure the interests of the state or society. The US had been going through similar attempts to limit the Internet with the Telecommunications Decency Act in 1996 and the US Supreme Court ended up striking that down in 1997. And this was a turning point for the Internet in the US and in China. Many a country saw what was about to happen and governments were grappling with how to handle the cultural impact of technology that allowed for unfettered globally interconnected humans.  By 1998, the Communist Party stepped in to start a project to build what we now call the Great Firewall of China. They took their time and over eight years but a technology that they could fully control. Fang Binxing graduated with a PhD from Harbin Institute of Technology and moved to the National Computer Network Emergency Response technical Team where he became the director in 2000. It's in this capacity that he took over creating the Great Firewall. They watched what people were putting on the Internet and by 2002 were able to make 300 arrests. They were just getting started and brought 10s of thousands of police in to get their first taste of internet and video monitoring and of this crazy facial recognition technology.  By 2003 China was able to launch the Golden Shield Project. Here, they straight-up censored a number of web sites, looking for pro-democracy terms, news sources that spoke out in favor of the Tiananmen Square protests, anyone that covered police brutality, and locked down the freedom of speech. They were able to block blogs and religious organizations, lock down pornography, and block anything the government could consider subversive, like information about the Dalai Lama.  And US companies played along. Because money. Organizations like Google and Cisco set up systems in the country and made money off China. But also gave ways around it, like providing proxy servers and VPN software. We typically lump Golden Shield and the Great Firewall of China together, but Golden Shield was built by Shen Changxiang and the Great Firewall is mainly run in the three big internet pipes coming into the country, basically tapping the gateway in and out, where Golden Shield is more distributed and affiliated with public security and so used to monitor domestic connections.  As anyone who has worked on proxies and various filters know, blocking traffic is a constantly moving target. The Chinese government blocks IP addresses and ranges. New addresses are always coming online though. They implement liar DNS and hijack DNS, sometimes providing the wrong IP to honeypot certain sites. But people can build local hosts files and do DNS over TLS. They use transparent proxies to block, or filter, specific URLs and URI schemes. That can be keyword based and bypassed by encrypting server names.  They also use more advanced filtering options. Like Packet forging where they can do a TCP reset attack which can be thwarted by ignoring the resets. And of course man in the middle attacks, because you know, state owned TLS so they can just replace the GitHub, Google, or iCloud certs - with has each happened. They employ quality of service filtering. This is deep packet inspection that mirrors traffic and then analyze and create packet loss to slow traffic to unwanted sites. This helps thwart VPNs, SSH Tunneling and Tor but can be bypassed by spoofing good traffic, or using pluggable transports. Regrettably that can be as processor intensive as the act of blocking. Garlic routing is used when onion routing can't be.  All of this is aided by machine learning. Because like we said, it's a constantly moving target. And ultimately, pornography and obscene contact is blocked. Discussion about protests is stomped out. Any descent about whether Hong Kong or Taiwan are part of China is disappeared. Democracy is squashed.  By 2006, Chinese authorities could track access both centrally and from local security bureaus. The government could block and watch what the people were doing. Very 1984. By 2008, Internet cafe's were logging which customers used which machines. Local officials could crack down further than the central government or tow the party line.  2010, Google decides they're not playing along any more and shuts down their own censoring. 2016, the WTO defines the Great Firewall as a trade barrier. Wikipedia has repeatedly been blocked and unblocked since the Chinese version was launched in 2001 but as of 2019 all Wikipedia versions are completely blocked in China. The effect of many of these laws and engineering projects has been to exert social control over the people of China. But it also acts as a form of protectionism. Giving the people Baidu and not Google means a company like Baidu has a locked in market, making Baidu worth over $42 billion. Sure, Alphabet, the parent of Google, is worth almost a trillion dollars but in their minds, at least China is protecting some market for Baidu. And giving the people Alibaba instead of Amazon gives people the ability to buy goods and China protects a half-trillion dollar market capitalized company, in moneys that would be capitalizing Amazon, who currently stands at $1.3 trillion.  Countries like Cuba and Zimbabwe then leverage technology from China to run their own systems. With such a large number of people only able to access parts of the Internet that their government feels is ok, many have referred to the Internet as the Splinternet. China has between 700 and 900 million internet users with over half using broadband and over 500 million using a smart phone. But the government owns the routes they use in the form of CSTNET, ChinaNet, CERNET, and CHINAGBN but expanding to 10 access points in the last few years, to handle the increased traffic.  Sites like Tencent and Sina.com provide access to millions of users. With that much traffic they're now starting to export some technologies, like TikTok, launched in 2016. And whenever a new app or site comes along based in China, it often comes with plenty of suspect. And sometimes that comes with a new version of TikTok that removes potentially harmful activity.  And sometimes Baidu Maps and Tianditu are like Google Maps but Chinese like the skit in the show Silicon Valley. Like AliPay for Stripe. Or Soso Baike for Wikipedia. And there are plenty of viral events in China that many Americans miss, like the Black Dorm Boys or Sister Feng. Or “very erotic, very violent” or the Baidu 10 Mythical Creatures and the list goes on. And there's a China slang like 520 meaning I love You or 995 meaning Help. More examples of splinternetting or just cultural differences? You decide. And the protectionism. That goes a lot of different ways. N Jumps is Chinese slang to refer to the number of people that jump out of windows at Foxconn factories. We benefit from not-great working conditions. The introduction of services and theft of intellectual property would be a place where the price for that benefit is paid in full. And I've seen it estimated that roughly a third of sites are blocked by the firewall, a massive percentage and places where some of the top sites do not benefit from Chinese traffic.  But suffice it to say that the Internet is a large and sprawling place. And I never want to be an apologist. But some of this is just cultural differences. And who am I to impose my own values on other countries when at least they have the Interwebs - online North Korea. Oh, who am I kidding… Censorship is bad. And the groups that have risen to give people the Internet and rights to access it and help people bypass controls put in place by oppressive governments. Those people deserve our thanks. So thank you to everyone involved. Except the oppressors. And thank you, listeners, for tuning in to this episode of the History of Computing Podcast. Now go install ToR, if only to help those who need to access modern memes to do so. Your work is awesome sauce. Have a great day.

Amerika und China, die beiden größten Volkswirtschaften der Welt, befinden sich auf Konfrontationskurs. Hongkong und Huawei sind die Stichworte einer Auseinandersetzung, die politisch, wirtschaftlich und technologisch abläuft. Was folgt daraus für deutsche Unternehmen? Droht eine weitere Zersplitterung des Internets? Und wieso zeigt sich die Brisanz gerade auch an der Chip-Industrie?

In this episode, the guys welcome Technode’s Wei Sheng to discuss the continued US-China tech decoupling, and how Huawei is attempting to succeed in Europe without access to Google Play services. James and Elliott also look at how the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak has impacted China’s tech giants thus far.Please note, the hosts may have interest in some of the stocks discussed. The discussion should not be construed as investment advice or a solicitation of services.Get the PDF of the China Consumer Index.Watchlist:TencentAlibabaBaiduiQiyiXiaomiJDPinduoduoMeituan-DianpingLuckin CoffeeLinks:TechNode NewslettersHuawei coverage on TechNodeGuest:Wei Sheng - @weishengn,Hosts:Elliott Zaagman– @elliottzaagmanJames Hull– @jameshullxEditorPeter IsachenkoPodcast information:iTunesSpotifyRSS FeedMusic: “Hey Ho” by Steve Jackson, Royalty Free Music

Topic 1: Misc. Threats for 2020 What are the effects of a future in which half the world uses an “Internet” with information curated by the Chinese government and half the world uses an Internet with information 90% curated by American companies? From a slightly different perspective this is not China and the U.S. so much as authoritarian and democratic. And the "free" part of the Internet is becoming divided between U.S. companies and European companies. Luckily for us, Ryan has lots of hands-on experience in China and other less-than-democratic countries. He considers looking through the lenses of "information" and "transaction." And what about "propaganda" in all of these subdivisions. . . . Or maybe there's a B2B Internet, a B2C Internet, and a C2C Internet? Link: https://www.eurasiagroup.net/issues/top-risks-2020 Topic 2: Is the MSP market “Saturated”? What does that even mean? Is it possible? Premise: Lots of opportunity and growth lead to opportunities for managed service providers. But we often hear people say that the market is saturated, and no one challenges that assertion. We do. We think there's no support for the concept that the IT services market is saturated at any level. Related Link: https://www.channelpartnerinsight.com/channel-partner-insight/feature/3085036/us-state-survey-how-north-carolinas-financial-sector-boom-has-shaken-up-the-msp-space Topic 3: Satya Nadella is worried that what we're doing won't last much longer. We're obviously in the middle of a massive technology boom. But it does not appear to be improving the entire global economy as one would expect. We quickly get into a discussion of the complexity of the economy. Lots of things are getting better, but that doesn't mean we should stop trying. There's clearly lots of innovation, but that doesn't guarantee specific economic benefits. Authors: Hans Rosling - Factfulness Robert Gordon - Rise and Fall of American Growth Related Links: https://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-ceo-satya-nadella-economic-growth-worries-2020-1 https://winbuzzer.com/2020/01/14/microsofts-ceo-is-worried-that-tech-isnt-growing-the-economy-enough-xcxwbn/ https://www.inc.com/christine-lagorio/clayton-christensen-capitalist-dilemma.html :-)  

We continue two favorite topics this week, and introduce a new one that is sure to be a perennial favorite. Topic 1: Revisiting disruptions It's a new era for "disruptive" technologies. There's a now a clear business model for disruption. Uber did it as a bad citizen (do it first, ask permission later). They essentially viewed fines as a marketing expense. Now they are being pushed out of some markets. Many cities are now picking up on transportation disruptions very quickly and either regulating them preemptively or stopping them quickly. Example: Bikes and scooters . . . and cities learning to see them coming. We discuss what disruption looks like going forward now that it has become standardized to some degree. Related link on Uber, Lyft, and the last mile - https://www.wired.com/story/transit-agencies-turn-uber-last-mile/ Topic 2: Driverless Deliveries and the Invasion of the Robots Let’s talk Driverless car versus drone Burrito delivery. This is a fast moving target. Here’s the update. Links: https://dfw.cbslocal.com/2019/12/05/robots-invade-ut-dallas-campus-deliver-food/?fbclid=IwAR36opUvaUC9DkZX9sIzhE3jaaSM8oOkg8ghgfjoYn7rPq0m7b-ajSiWbfg https://www.engadget.com/2019/12/10/walmart-driverless-grocery-deliveries-houston/ Topic 3: The Splinternet China and other nations that lean toward the authoritarian side of things are seeking to create an "alternative" Internet. After all, the Internet started by the U.S. government has a rather U.S.-centric view of rules and requirements. We previously discussed the "Contract for the Web," which is steeped in Western values and a liberal approach to inclusion, participation, and freedoms. Here we begin the conversation about what an emerging multi-internet system will operate. https://thenextweb.com/podium/2019/06/10/the-splinternet-is-here-and-your-company-needs-to-be-ready/ https://contractfortheweb.org/ More to come on all these topics. Subscribe today!  

This week we talk about the Ottoman Empire, the GDPR, and Balkanization.We also discuss Section 230, Norwegian ebooks, and censorship. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

This week we talk about the Ottoman Empire, the GDPR, and Balkanization. We also discuss Section 230, Norwegian ebooks, and censorship. Become a patron on Patreon: patreon.com/letsknowthings Patrons receive a bonus episode of the show each month! For more information about this podcast and to view the show notes and transcript, visit letsknowthings.com You might enjoy my weekly news analysis column, Understandary.

China continues to demand more from America in exchange for access to their markets. But they are not demanding more goods or more money, they are actively trying to censor Americans and change our perception of their communist culture. Whether it’s Hollywood, the NBA, or our school system, China’s strategy seems to be working. But some Americans are pushing back. This week, our friend Mike Gonzalez joins us to explain what’s going on and ways we can push back. “Will China’s Censors Bring Us the Splinternet?”https://www.heritage.org/asia/commentary/will-chinas-censors-bring-us-the-splinternet “Chinese Censorship: Coming To A Radio Near You”https://www.heritage.org/global-politics/commentary/chinese-censorship-coming-radio-near-you REPORT“China’s Public Opinion Warfare: How Our Culture Industry Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the PRC”http://thf_media.s3.amazonaws.com/2015/pdf/BG2986.pdf See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the internet begins to split into different versions in different countries, the laws that govern data are changing. Tom Merritt explains five things you need to know about the splinternet. Subscribe to TechRepublic Top 5 podcast: Spotify: https://tek.io/2tgVu8Z Stitcher:  https://tek.io/2OhZLjL Apple Podcasts: https://tek.io/2RKy8lx Google Play: https://tek.io/36Ox2tk Follow TechRepublic: Subscribe to TechRepublic Top 5 on YouTube: https://tek.io/2KkjL3l Watch more TechRepublic videos: https://www.youtube.com/techrepublic TechRepublic on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TechRepublic/ TechRepublic on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TechRepublic/ TechRepublic on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/techrepublic/ TechRepublic on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/techrepublic/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Splinternet is an irregular report from Ephemera. Once upon a time, we thought of the Internet as like the Wild West; anarchic and mostly empty. The dream of the World Wide Web was ‘all of the world’s knowledge, at all the world’s fingertips’. But this dream has failed to materialize. As Scott Malcomson says in his book ‘Splinternet’, from which I’ve taken the title of this series: “the Internet is cracking apart into discrete groups no longer willing, or able, to connect.”  This month, we’ll be looking at the regulatory approach of the European Union, which seeks to curtail and police the Internet, but in a way that defends the privacy and human rights of Internet users. This is quite different from authoritarian forms of policing the Net, and the EU are pioneers in uncharted territory on this. Are there problems with the EU’s approach to copyright and surveillance? Are they being adopted elsewhere? Will they work? --- SHOW NOTES: My sincere thanks go out to ephemera’s patrons. I couldn’t have done a research-focused series like SPLINTERNET without your support. Patronage also includes nearly an hour of bonus episodes, two hours of other content, and the right to do a voice on the show. View all current and former patrons on this page: http://storiesfromtheinter.net/about  While you're there: http://patreon.com/ephemerapodcast  http://storiesfromtheinter.net/zine  http://storiesfromtheinter.net/music Have an idea for a show, or just want to get in touch? Ephemerathepodcast@gmail.com Want a better handle on the idea of the “splinternet”? Here’s a quick and good tv interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OZJSRR66teM  There are a lot of new GDPR compliance related businesses that want to sell YOUR business their products. More here: https://www.nytimes.com/2011/08/10/world/europe/10spain.html More on the right to be forgotten in criminal cases: https://www.datainnovation.org/2018/09/the-eus-right-to-be-forgotten-is-now-being-used-to-protect-murderers/ PDF link （！）to the letter signed by Tim Berners-Lee, Jimbo Wales, and a lot of other Internet luminaries about the dangers of the copyright directive: https://tinyurl.com/LuminariesLetter MEP Julia Reda’s blog posts on articles 11 and 13: https://juliareda.eu/eu-copyright-reform/extra-copyright-for-news-sites/  https://juliareda.eu/eu-copyright-reform/censorship-machines/  James Bridle's "Citizen Ex", with an essay on algorithmic citizenship and downloadable browser extension. https://citizen-ex.com/ PS here's his self-driving car hex: https://vimeo.com/208642358 You actually CAN get an internet passport. The ultimate in cyberstatehood swag! https://thefpl.us/also-made/passports  

In this episode of the Social Currency podcast, we discuss the infamous Mary Meeker Internet Trends Report. Mary has become a staple at the annual Code Conference, running through insane amounts of data and research about the internet and technology adoption in rapid succession, PechaKucha Style. (Japanese form of storytelling where you only speak for 20 seconds per slide with heavy use of visuals.) Who is Mary Meeker? She is an American venture capitalist and former Wall Street securities analyst. Her primary work is on Internet and new technologies and famously said “the internet has lots of upside.” She was a partner at the venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins until last year when she formed her own company, Bond Capital. In 2014, she was listed as the 77th most powerful woman in the world by Forbes. She has been producing the “Future of the Internet” reports since 1995. We discuss: Global internet user base. Subscription vs. free trial. Power of recommendation. Podcasting growth. Voice growth. eSports and social gaming. Data as the killer app. Splinternet. Cybersecurity and technology’s impact on healthcare. So. Much. Goodness. Links we reference in the show are below: Mary’s Presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_dwZB5h56E Full Report: https://www.bondcap.com/#view/1 Recode Summary: https://www.vox.com/recode/2019/6/11/18651010/mary-meeker-internet-trends-report-slides-2019 --- Get everything Social Currency Show: Find us here: SocialCurrencyShow.com Facebook Listen here: iTunes/Apple Podcasts Google Play Stitcher TuneIn Spotify Anchor Post love with this hashtag: #socialcurrencyshow Sign up for the Social Currency email here

I switched to producing different kinds of original content, but I recorded about ten of these, one for each early episode, before I settled on a real format for the patreon extras (interviews and bonus mini-sodes). Since some people have already heard the bunny rabbit episode, I wanted to unlock the corresponding, more casual, companion piece. Enjoy! the EU episode SPLINTERNET will come out in July and it's gonna be really good.

R-R-R-R-REMIX (rap air horn) This was the first regular episode of the podcast, but it fell into a chasm somewhere along the way and hasn't been in the RSS feed for a while now. I'm currently knee-deep in research for both the regular episode of Ephemera and the next SPLINTERNET (june/july respectively) and sorting out some technical difficulties related to a recent move, so I'm uploading a new and revised version of this episode, with some extra details that didn't make it in last time, and the right theme music, etc etc. I've also uploaded my original patreon "companion track" to the main feed as something new for my regular subscribers who've heard this one before. If you're a patron, I have a bunch more stuff coming down the pipes for you next week. Contact me: ephemeraTHEpodcast@gmail.com http://storiesfromtheinter.net http://patreon.com/ephemerapodcast   I couldn't have stumbled across this story if it hadn't been covered by VICE's "Waypoint" vertical, which is itself not long for this world. https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/d7aj9j/thousands-of-second-life-bunnies-are-going-to-starve-to-death-this-saturday Ending music: the inimitable Alex Cameron's "Internet" from his 2016 album "Jumping the Shark".

1)The Splinternet.  2) The Japanese Emperor  https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-48020703?ns_campaign=bbcnews&ns_mchannel=social&ns_source=twitter&ocid=socialflow_twitter https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/29/world/asia/emperor-akihito.html?emc=edit_na_20190430&nl=breaking-news&nlid=57717561ing-news&ref=cta 3) Indonesia - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-48083051?ocid=socialflow_twitter  4) Born as a Man - https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m0004l71  Mary – the weight lifter - https://twitter.com/titaniamcgrath/status/1123442051436228608?s=12 5) Arthur Miller - 6) Greta and Guidance  https://www.spiked-online.com/2019/04/29/we-need-a-grown-up-debate-about-climate-change/ 7) ) China - https://twitter.com/pdchina/status/1123062838958780416?s=12 https://www.facebook.com/729895575/posts/10161579877505576?s=771655947&v=i&sfns=mo 8) Leeds – Obesity and Parenting - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-48113843  9) Brexit and Africa - https://www.gov.uk/government/news/foreign-secretary-jeremy-hunt-uk-wants-to-be-partner-of-choice-across-africa 10) Spain, Barcelona and books - https://www.theguardian.com/books/2019/apr/18/barcelona-school-removes-200-sexist-childrens-books https://blogs.spectator.co.uk/2019/04/the-deserved-winners-and-big-losers-of-spains-general-election/?utm_source=Adestra&utm_medium=email&utm_content=Evening%20_Blend_20190429&utm_campaign=Evening_Blend 11) Californian shooting - https://www.christianpost.com/news/pastor-of-gunman-in-calif-synagogue-shooting-calls-it-horrible-act-of-evil.html?uid=38b40306c7&utm_source=The+Christian+Post+List&utm_campaign=29f968492d-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2019_04_29_04_12&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_dce2601630-29f968492d-2509241 12) The Quantas Alliance - https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/qantas-bars-religious-leaders-from-lounge/news-story/1eb55e2826ab580f8d69107367736032 http://www.openculture.com/2014/03/publisher-places-a-politically-correct-warning-label-on-kants-critiques.html?fbclid=IwAR3yh_SDIZ8_Vm6zgiIJhvM40cPopy_4FI9J63y-g5SKGzReqFNpBdxSgec Quote of the Week:  “To be sure, this life is not everything; but it is seldom a medical man has true religious views—there is too much pride of intellect.” _ George Elliott – Middlemarch    

Today on TRUNEWS, host Rick Wiles and Kerry Kinsey provide the latest headlines, including President Trump's apparent backtracking on bringing home troops from Syria, a sting operation at a major tech conference by the FBI against Chinese phone maker Huawei, and also how Russia has developed a 'vomit gun' against it's enemies. In the second half, Doc Burkhart joins the panel to talk about the latest in the fiasco surrounding Infanticide Blackface Governor Northam of Virginia, and then later the discussion focuses on the trend to 'splitting' the global internet, with China and the US facing off in cyberspace in the new 'Splinternet'.

Today on TRUNEWS, host Rick Wiles and Kerry Kinsey provide the latest headlines, including President Trump's apparent backtracking on bringing home troops from Syria, a sting operation at a major tech conference by the FBI against Chinese phone maker Huawei, and also how Russia has developed a 'vomit gun' against it's enemies. In the second half, Doc Burkhart joins the panel to talk about the latest in the fiasco surrounding Infanticide Blackface Governor Northam of Virginia, and then later the discussion focuses on the trend to 'splitting' the global internet, with China and the US facing off in cyberspace in the new 'Splinternet'.

Artificial intelligence is the most important tech frontier, and both the United States and China want to dominate it. We look at how the two countries compare now—and where the race is headed.

Artificial intelligence is the most important tech frontier, and both the United States and China want to dominate it. We look at how the two countries compare now—and where the race is headed.

Splinternet is an irregular report from Ephemera. Once upon a time, we thought of the Internet as like the Wild West; anarchic and mostly empty. The dream of the World Wide Web was ‘all of the world’s knowledge, at all the world’s fingertips’. But this dream has failed to materialize. As Scott Malcomson says in his book ‘Splinternet’, from which I’ve taken the title of this series: “the Internet is cracking apart into discrete groups no longer willing, or able, to connect.” The Internet’s “destructive creativity”, born from Silicon Valley libertarianism, must be tamed. China’s solution has been to retreat from the World Wide Web and create a parallel Chinese Internet, which will soon dwarf the English one. In Russia, the mafia state pairs the Chinese panopticon with extralegal violence against the media.   Want a better handle on the idea of the “splinternet”? Here’s a quick and good tv interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OZJSRR66teM Here’s a cool 1-hr tv doc on Russia’s “Creepy, Innovative Internet” from Bloomberg TV. It’s great, especially the segment that starts at 28:50, which is about a facial recognition app that’s been downloaded over a million times. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tICL-lwI7KM The op-ed Anna Politkovskaya wrote for the Guardian about being poisoned: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/sep/09/russia.media Yulia James and Sophia Jones for Wired: https://www.wired.com/2017/10/russian-trolls-attack/ I couldn’t have done this episode without the Freedom House reports on internet freedom. If you really want to drill down into the nitty-gritty, that’s where I’d start. Here’s their scores for Russia, year-by-year (100 is Least Free, 0 is Most Free): 2009: 49 2010: n/a (no report) 2011: 52 2012: 52 2013: 54 2014: 60 2015: 62 2016: 65 2017: 66 2018: 67 https://freedomhouse.org/report/freedom-net/2018/russia Support Ephemera: https://www.patreon.com/ephemerapodcast  get in touch: ephemerathepodcast@gmail.com  This month's Patreon exclusive - a tour of Wikipedia's odder internal policies.  Music used: Olafur Arnalds & Nils Frahm - Four Pussy Riot - Police State Alberto Iglesias - Los Vestidos Desgarrados Max Richter - infra 3 Frank Ocean - Voodoo

~Support Ephemera on Patreon~ https://www.patreon.com/ephemerapodcast ~Get in touch~ Ephemerathepodcast@gmail.com ~Additional links~ I took the name “splinternet” from Scott Malcolmson’s book of the same name. It’s very good and written for a lay audience; he tells the compelling human story of the history of the Internet and the attempts of sovereign states to excercise control over it. It’s published by the excellent O/R Books: https://www.orbooks.com/catalog/splinternet-by-scott-malcomson/ HIGH TECH, LOW LIFE is a remarkable documentary by Stephen Maing following 2 Chinese citizen journalists. You can rent it on iTunes, but if you speak Chinese, the star of the movie - a young blogger named Zola - has uploaded it to Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w0TOHB-Paug While I’m recommending movies, visual artist Lawrence Lek’s “Sinofuturism (1839 - 2046 AD)”, a “science fiction that already exists”, touches on the Chinese experience of the Internet. He uploaded it to Vimeo here: https://vimeo.com/179509486 More on the JSON attack: https://www.securityweek.com/china-uses-watering-hole-attacks-jsonp-hijacking-identify-users

Have you heard of the GDPR or the General Data Protection Regulation? Do you know what's behind the recent takedown of Backpage? Richard Chapois a lawyer that has been practicing on the front lines of internet law for decades. I was able to speak to him about some of the recent regulation and what that will mean for small business and the world. According to Richard, there is a global trend of governments fighting back against the tech companies. He believes this will result in what he calls "The Splinternet" where the internet will be drastically different depending on where you are geographically. In addition we talk about what internet business owners need to keep in mind to stay in compliance with current and upcoming legislation. I found the interview to be fascinating and I think you probably will as well. Thanks for listening! We hope you enjoyed this podcast. If so, please leave a review here. It REALLY helps us out! Don’t forget to subscribe to The Borderless Podcast on iTunes

Cognitive Dissonance, Cyber-Balkanization & the Splinternet and the polarization of society.