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Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Microsoft cobra por ceder información al FBI - 2 views

www.muycomputer.com/...microsoft-cobra-fbi

microsoft cobra información fbi

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 23 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 23 Mar 14
     
    " Sí, el gigante de Redmond hace caja cada vez que facilita información al FBI, algo que han confirmado desde la propia Microsoft, diciendo que las leyes estadounidenses permiten a las empresas el reembolso de los costes asociados al cumplimiento de órdenes legales que, en este caso, tienen por objeto la obtención de datos de clientes. Esto quiere decir que sí, efectivamente, Microsoft cobra, pero no en sentido estricto, ya de lo expuesto se deduce que sólo suple los costes de cumplir esas órdenes y ceder información al FBI, algo que a pesar de todo ha generado una cierta y comprensible controversia. Microsoft cobra por ceder información al FBI En teoría el coste por cada petición va desde los 50 hasta los 200 dólares, pero se realizan de forma muy frecuente y normalmente en grandes cantidades, lo que da lugar a facturas tan abultadas como la de la imagen que acompaña la noticia, que asciende a nada menos que 352.200 dólares. Categorías: Actualidad, Microsoft, Noticias Etiquetas: cobra, Datos, FBI, información, Microsoft, Seguridad, Tecnología « Anterior: Moto 360 tendrá pantalla OLED, carga inalámbrica y cristal de zafiro Siguiente: Microsoft ofrece descuentos de 100 dólares por abandonar Windows XP » Análisis Nokia Lumia 1320, análisis Nokia Lumia 1320, análisis Tras analizar el Nokia Lumia 1520, el phablet tope de gama de Nokia, ahora llega... Panasonic Lumix TZ60, análisis Panasonic Lumix TZ60, análisis No son tiempos fáciles para las compactas; el fenómeno smartphone,... FRITZ!Box 7490, análisis FRITZ!Box 7490, análisis Tras una primera toma de contacto con FRITZ!Box 7490, el... Monitor Philips 231C5, análisis Monitor Philips 231C5, análisis Philips 231C5 es un nuevo monitor táctil que destaca por... Más Análisis... MuyTV Smartwatch Motorola Moto 360 Nuevo WhatsApp Windows Phone Thumbnail Nuevo WhatsApp Windows Phone Tras la actualización del WhatsApp para Android, los responsables de... PC contra Xbox One en Ti
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Rifkin, Jeremy - La era del acceso. La revolución de la nueva economía [2000] - 1 views

es.scribd.com/...cion-de-la-nueva-economia-2000

acceso Rifkin

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 09 Jan 12 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 09 Jan 12
     
    [ Primera parteLa nueva frontera del capitalismo 1. La entrada a la era del acceso El papel de la propiedad está cambiando radicalmente. Las consecuencias para la sociedadson enormes y de gran alcance. La propiedad y los mercados eran prácticamente sinónimos duran-te toda la edad moderna. De hecho la economía capitalista se fundó precisamente sobre la idea delintercambio de propiedad en el mercado. ...]
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Cloud Native Computing Foundation Plots a Path to the Future - 0 views

www.eweek.com/...lots-a-path-to-the-future.html

open source cloud native computing plots future path

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 24 May 16 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 24 May 16
     
    "VIDEO: Chris Aniszczyk, interim executive director of Cloud Native Computing Foundation, discusses how the Linux Foundation Collaborative project is coming together to help define the cloud era."
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 24 May 16
     
    "VIDEO: Chris Aniszczyk, interim executive director of Cloud Native Computing Foundation, discusses how the Linux Foundation Collaborative project is coming together to help define the cloud era."
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Cables submarinos: la nueva frontera del poder de las telecomunicaciones - 0 views

www.eldiario.es/...gle-microsoft_0_522148182.html

cablees submarinos Google Facebook control total telecomunicaciones negocios privados al margen ley

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 08 Jun 16 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 08 Jun 16
     
    "El cable de Facebook y Microsoft es la mayor infraestructura submarina que no pertenece a un consorcio de operadoras telefónicas y abre el mercado a una nueva era de la comunicación Está controlada por superestructuras comerciales que escapan a la legislación local de los países a los que afecta. Alan Lazalde Follow @alanlzd 04/06/2016 - 19:12h Twittear "
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 08 Jun 16
     
    "El cable de Facebook y Microsoft es la mayor infraestructura submarina que no pertenece a un consorcio de operadoras telefónicas y abre el mercado a una nueva era de la comunicación Está controlada por superestructuras comerciales que escapan a la legislación local de los países a los que afecta. Alan Lazalde Follow @alanlzd 04/06/2016 - 19:12h Twittear "
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Ramoncín amenaza con 'tirar de la manta' - 0 views

www.elboletin.com/...oncin-amenaza-tirar-manta.html

Ramoncín payaso SGAE chorizos vs piratas mantenimiento creatividad comercial corrupción cultura política

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 05 Jun 15 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 05 Jun 15
     
    "Pocos días antes de que se hiciera público que la Fiscalía va a pedir una condena de cuatro años y diez meses de cárcel para Ramoncín por un supuesto delito de apropiación indebida, el cantante concedía una entrevista al portal especializado Efeeme.com. La idea era hablar de los nuevos proyectos que pensaba llevar a cabo para celebrar su 60 cumpleaños."
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 05 Jun 15
     
    "Pocos días antes de que se hiciera público que la Fiscalía va a pedir una condena de cuatro años y diez meses de cárcel para Ramoncín por un supuesto delito de apropiación indebida, el cantante concedía una entrevista al portal especializado Efeeme.com. La idea era hablar de los nuevos proyectos que pensaba llevar a cabo para celebrar su 60 cumpleaños."
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

¡Copiad, Malditos! Derechos de autor en la era digital | - 2da sem. Agosto | ... - 0 views

madridfree.com/hos-de-autor-en-la-era-digital

¡Copiad Malditos! Derechos de Autor Era Digital

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 09 Aug 11 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 09 Aug 11
     
    [Para el miércoles 10 de agosto.- ¡Copiad, malditos!, es el primer documental Creative Commons emitido y coproducido por RTVE. Un documental que intenta explicar de manera simple y clara la problemática actual de la propiedad intelectual. Mediante una serie de entrevistas se intenta desenmarañar la red legal, política y económica en torno al copyright para intentar presentar el problema y a los protagonistas que han intentado resolverlo. Podrás verlo al aire libre, y mejor aún, comentarlo con el propio director, Stephane M. Grueso. Dónde: El Campo de Cebada (solar del derribado polideportivo de La Latina. Metro: La Latina L5) Hora: 21:30 Gratis]
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Save, Create and run your own pirate bay - 0 views

openbay.isohunt.to

IsoHunt open source The Pirate bay save create run your own future can be stopped people cmuters network hope life share

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 22 Dec 14 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 22 Dec 14
     
    [... Create and run your own pirate bay We, the team that brought you Isohunt.to and oldpiratebay.org, are bringing you the next step in the torrent evolution. Open Pirate Bay source code. History of torrent sites such as Isohunt and The Pirate Bay gives us a lesson that would be a crime not to learn. The era of individual torrent sites is over. That is why we created Pirate Bay open source. It's free for everyone. Now you can create your own copy of The Pirate Bay! Update and change this code to make it better for everyone. We give you three simple options: ...] [# ! While... # ! … there were Pe@ple, computers and #networks, there is #hope. # ! #Life is #Share.]
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 22 Dec 14
     
    [... Create and run your own pirate bay We, the team that brought you Isohunt.to and oldpiratebay.org, are bringing you the next step in the torrent evolution. Open Pirate Bay source code. History of torrent sites such as Isohunt and The Pirate Bay gives us a lesson that would be a crime not to learn. The era of individual torrent sites is over. That is why we created Pirate Bay open source. It's free for everyone. Now you can create your own copy of The Pirate Bay! Update and change this code to make it better for everyone. We give you three simple options: ...]
Paul Merrell

Most Agencies Falling Short on Mandate for Online Records - 1 views

www2.gwu.edu/...NSAEBB505

eFOIA FOIA audit National-Security-Archives agency-compliance

shared by Paul Merrell on 14 Mar 15 - No Cached
  • Nearly 20 years after Congress passed the Electronic Freedom of Information Act Amendments (E-FOIA), only 40 percent of agencies have followed the law's instruction for systematic posting of records released through FOIA in their electronic reading rooms, according to a new FOIA Audit released today by the National Security Archive at www.nsarchive.org to mark Sunshine Week. The Archive team audited all federal agencies with Chief FOIA Officers as well as agency components that handle more than 500 FOIA requests a year — 165 federal offices in all — and found only 67 with online libraries populated with significant numbers of released FOIA documents and regularly updated.
  • Congress called on agencies to embrace disclosure and the digital era nearly two decades ago, with the passage of the 1996 "E-FOIA" amendments. The law mandated that agencies post key sets of records online, provide citizens with detailed guidance on making FOIA requests, and use new information technology to post online proactively records of significant public interest, including those already processed in response to FOIA requests and "likely to become the subject of subsequent requests." Congress believed then, and openness advocates know now, that this kind of proactive disclosure, publishing online the results of FOIA requests as well as agency records that might be requested in the future, is the only tenable solution to FOIA backlogs and delays. Thus the National Security Archive chose to focus on the e-reading rooms of agencies in its latest audit. Even though the majority of federal agencies have not yet embraced proactive disclosure of their FOIA releases, the Archive E-FOIA Audit did find that some real "E-Stars" exist within the federal government, serving as examples to lagging agencies that technology can be harnessed to create state-of-the art FOIA platforms. Unfortunately, our audit also found "E-Delinquents" whose abysmal web performance recalls the teletype era.
  • E-Delinquents include the Office of Science and Technology Policy at the White House, which, despite being mandated to advise the President on technology policy, does not embrace 21st century practices by posting any frequently requested records online. Another E-Delinquent, the Drug Enforcement Administration, insults its website's viewers by claiming that it "does not maintain records appropriate for FOIA Library at this time."
  • ...9 more annotations...
  • "The presumption of openness requires the presumption of posting," said Archive director Tom Blanton. "For the new generation, if it's not online, it does not exist." The National Security Archive has conducted fourteen FOIA Audits since 2002. Modeled after the California Sunshine Survey and subsequent state "FOI Audits," the Archive's FOIA Audits use open-government laws to test whether or not agencies are obeying those same laws. Recommendations from previous Archive FOIA Audits have led directly to laws and executive orders which have: set explicit customer service guidelines, mandated FOIA backlog reduction, assigned individualized FOIA tracking numbers, forced agencies to report the average number of days needed to process requests, and revealed the (often embarrassing) ages of the oldest pending FOIA requests. The surveys include:
  • The federal government has made some progress moving into the digital era. The National Security Archive's last E-FOIA Audit in 2007, " File Not Found," reported that only one in five federal agencies had put online all of the specific requirements mentioned in the E-FOIA amendments, such as guidance on making requests, contact information, and processing regulations. The new E-FOIA Audit finds the number of agencies that have checked those boxes is now much higher — 100 out of 165 — though many (66 in 165) have posted just the bare minimum, especially when posting FOIA responses. An additional 33 agencies even now do not post these types of records at all, clearly thwarting the law's intent.
  • The FOIAonline Members (Department of Commerce, Environmental Protection Agency, Federal Labor Relations Authority, Merit Systems Protection Board, National Archives and Records Administration, Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, Department of the Navy, General Services Administration, Small Business Administration, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, and Federal Communications Commission) won their "E-Star" by making past requests and releases searchable via FOIAonline. FOIAonline also allows users to submit their FOIA requests digitally.
  • THE E-DELINQUENTS: WORST OVERALL AGENCIES In alphabetical order
  • Key Findings
  • Excuses Agencies Give for Poor E-Performance
  • Justice Department guidance undermines the statute. Currently, the FOIA stipulates that documents "likely to become the subject of subsequent requests" must be posted by agencies somewhere in their electronic reading rooms. The Department of Justice's Office of Information Policy defines these records as "frequently requested records… or those which have been released three or more times to FOIA requesters." Of course, it is time-consuming for agencies to develop a system that keeps track of how often a record has been released, which is in part why agencies rarely do so and are often in breach of the law. Troublingly, both the current House and Senate FOIA bills include language that codifies the instructions from the Department of Justice. The National Security Archive believes the addition of this "three or more times" language actually harms the intent of the Freedom of Information Act as it will give agencies an easy excuse ("not requested three times yet!") not to proactively post documents that agency FOIA offices have already spent time, money, and energy processing. We have formally suggested alternate language requiring that agencies generally post "all records, regardless of form or format that have been released in response to a FOIA request."
  • Disabilities Compliance. Despite the E-FOIA Act, many government agencies do not embrace the idea of posting their FOIA responses online. The most common reason agencies give is that it is difficult to post documents in a format that complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act, also referred to as being "508 compliant," and the 1998 Amendments to the Rehabilitation Act that require federal agencies "to make their electronic and information technology (EIT) accessible to people with disabilities." E-Star agencies, however, have proven that 508 compliance is no barrier when the agency has a will to post. All documents posted on FOIAonline are 508 compliant, as are the documents posted by the Department of Defense and the Department of State. In fact, every document created electronically by the US government after 1998 should already be 508 compliant. Even old paper records that are scanned to be processed through FOIA can be made 508 compliant with just a few clicks in Adobe Acrobat, according to this Department of Homeland Security guide (essentially OCRing the text, and including information about where non-textual fields appear). Even if agencies are insistent it is too difficult to OCR older documents that were scanned from paper, they cannot use that excuse with digital records.
  • Privacy. Another commonly articulated concern about posting FOIA releases online is that doing so could inadvertently disclose private information from "first person" FOIA requests. This is a valid concern, and this subset of FOIA requests should not be posted online. (The Justice Department identified "first party" requester rights in 1989. Essentially agencies cannot use the b(6) privacy exemption to redact information if a person requests it for him or herself. An example of a "first person" FOIA would be a person's request for his own immigration file.) Cost and Waste of Resources. There is also a belief that there is little public interest in the majority of FOIA requests processed, and hence it is a waste of resources to post them. This thinking runs counter to the governing principle of the Freedom of Information Act: that government information belongs to US citizens, not US agencies. As such, the reason that a person requests information is immaterial as the agency processes the request; the "interest factor" of a document should also be immaterial when an agency is required to post it online. Some think that posting FOIA releases online is not cost effective. In fact, the opposite is true. It's not cost effective to spend tens (or hundreds) of person hours to search for, review, and redact FOIA requests only to mail it to the requester and have them slip it into their desk drawer and forget about it. That is a waste of resources. The released document should be posted online for any interested party to utilize. This will only become easier as FOIA processing systems evolve to automatically post the documents they track. The State Department earned its "E-Star" status demonstrating this very principle, and spent no new funds and did not hire contractors to build its Electronic Reading Room, instead it built a self-sustaining platform that will save the agency time and money going forward.
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Fcforum 2012 - 0 views

2012.fcforum.net/en

FCF Fcforum 2012 defense Internet Free Culture

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 02 Oct 12 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 02 Oct 12
     
    [The struggle for the defense of the Internet and free culture grows stronger year after year, inseparable from the struggle to consolidate the paradigm change that goes hand in hand with the digital era. 2012 has seen civil society win great victories over the barbarians: ...]
Paul Merrell

ACLU Demands Secret Court Hand Over Crucial Rulings On Surveillance Law - 0 views

www.mintpressnews.com/...221667

surveillance state FISA-Court opinions disclosure litigation ACLU

shared by Paul Merrell on 24 Oct 16 - No Cached
  • The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has filed a motion to reveal the secret court opinions with “novel or significant interpretations” of surveillance law, in a renewed push for government transparency. The motion, filed Wednesday by the ACLU and Yale Law School’s Media Freedom and Information Access Clinic, asks the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) Court, which rules on intelligence gathering activities in secret, to release 23 classified decisions it made between 9/11 and the passage of the USA Freedom Act in June 2015. As ACLU National Security Project staff attorney Patrick Toomey explains, the opinions are part of a “much larger collection of hidden rulings on all sorts of government surveillance activities that affect the privacy rights of Americans.” Among them is the court order that the government used to direct Yahoo to secretly scanits users’ emails for “a specific set of characters.” Toomey writes: These court rulings are essential for the public to understand how federal laws are being construed and implemented. They also show how constitutional protections for personal privacy and expressive activities are being enforced by the courts. In other words, access to these opinions is necessary for the public to properly oversee their government.
  • Although the USA Freedom Act requires the release of novel FISA court opinions on surveillance law, the government maintains that the rule does not apply retroactively—thereby protecting the panel from publishing many of its post-9/11 opinions, which helped create an “unprecedented buildup” of secret surveillance laws. Even after National Security Agency (NSA) whistleblower Edward Snowden revealed the scope of mass surveillance in 2013, sparking widespread outcry, dozens of rulings on spying operations remain hidden from the public eye, which stymies efforts to keep the government accountable, civil liberties advocates say. “These rulings are necessary to inform the public about the scope of the government’s surveillance powers today,” the ACLU’s motion states.
  • Toomey writes that the rulings helped influence a number of novel spying activities, including: The government’s use of malware, which it calls “Network Investigative Techniques” The government’s efforts to compel technology companies to weaken or circumvent their own encryption protocols The government’s efforts to compel technology companies to disclose their source code so that it can identify vulnerabilities The government’s use of “cybersignatures” to search through internet communications for evidence of computer intrusions The government’s use of stingray cell-phone tracking devices under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) The government’s warrantless surveillance of Americans under FISA Section 702—a controversial authority scheduled to expire in December 2017 The bulk collection of financial records by the CIA and FBI under Section 215 of the Patriot Act Without these rulings being made public, “it simply isn’t possible to understand the government’s claimed authority to conduct surveillance,” Toomey writes. As he told The Intercept on Wednesday, “The people of this country can’t hold the government accountable for its surveillance activities unless they know what our laws allow. These secret court opinions define the limits of the government’s spying powers. Their disclosure is essential for meaningful public oversight in our democracy.”
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

QORA - P2P Digital Currency - 0 views

www.qora.org

QORA open source digital currency cryptocurrency

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 08 Nov 16 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 08 Nov 16
     
    "Welcome to the evolution of currency, to a new era of payments. We present you "QORA" a second generation crypto currency, a coin where all come together."
Paul Merrell

A New Era of Mass Surveillance is Emerging Across Europe | Just Security - 1 views

www.justsecurity.org/...s-surveillance-emerging-europe

surveillance state Europe legislation Germany France UK

shared by Paul Merrell on 11 Jan 17 - No Cached
  • The world was a different place when, in October 2015, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) struck down the “Safe Harbour” data-sharing agreement that allowed the transfer of European citizens’ data to the US. The Court’s decision concluded that the indiscriminate nature of the surveillance programs carried out by U.S. intelligence agencies, exposed two years earlier by NSA-contractor-turned-whistleblower Edward Snowden, had made it impossible to ensure that the personal data of E.U. citizens would be adequately protected when shared with American companies. The ruling thus served to further solidify the long-standing conventional wisdom that Continental Europe is better at protecting privacy than America. However, Europe’s ability to continue to take this moral high ground is rapidly declining. In recent months, and in the wake of a series of terrorist attacks across Europe, Germany, France and the United Kingdom — Europe’s biggest superpowers — have passed laws granting their surveillance agencies virtually unfettered power to conduct bulk interception of communications across Europe and beyond, with limited to no effective oversight or procedural safeguards from abuse.
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Is the Era of Free Streaming Music Coming to an End? | Pitchfork [# ! Note...] - 1 views

pitchfork.com/...reaming-music-coming-to-an-end

free streaming music coming end more problems troubled industry bad move

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 07 Jun 16 - No Cached
    • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.
      Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 07 Jun 16
       
      # ! As if Music Industry hadn't enough problems already...
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 07 Jun 16
     
    "With streaming services asserting their market dominance, the music industry must now try to convince an entire generation raised on free to start paying up-without scaring them off."
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 07 Jun 16
     
    "With streaming services asserting their market dominance, the music industry must now try to convince an entire generation raised on free to start paying up-without scaring them off."
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Temáticas y programa 2011 @ FCForum 2011 - 0 views

www.2011.fcforum.net/topics

FCF Free Culture Forum 2011 Cultura Libre foro programa

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 14 Nov 11 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 14 Nov 11
     
    [Temáticas y programa 2011 ÍNDICE JUEVES 27 de OCTUBRE: Los OXCARS, el mayor show de cultura libre de todos los tiempos (4ª edición) VIERNES 28 de OCTUBRE: modelos sostenibles para la creación en la era digital SÁBADO 29 de OCTUBRE: retos y herramientas de defensa de internet y del compartir ]
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Noticias de Tecnología - Cinco motivos por los que la ley Sinde-Wert no ha se... - 0 views

www.elconfidencial.com/...-ha-servido-de-casi-nada_25886

Sinde Wert ley Antidescargas inútil

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 09 Sep 13 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 09 Sep 13
     
    "Los internautas siguen descargando. Si la intención del Gobierno y la industria era acabar con las descargas, el fracaso ha sido sonoro. Si no lo crees, piensa en una serie al azar o en una canción cualquiera de un grupo cualquiera y búscala en Google"
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Elements for the reform of copyright and related cultural policies | La Quadrature du Net - 0 views

www.laquadrature.net/...-and-related-cultural-policies

elements reform copyright policies cultural culture itizens people Pe@ple

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 23 Dec 13 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 23 Dec 13
     
    " copyright creative contribution LQDN's proposals mutualised funding Net neutrality proposal Printer-friendly version Send by email Français Now that the ACTA treaty has been rejected by the European Parliament, a period opens during which it will be possible to push for a new regulatory and policy framework adapted to the digital era. Many citizens and MEPs support the idea of reforming copyright in order to make possible for all to draw the benefits of the digital environment, engage into creative and expressive activities and share in their results. In the coming months and years, the key questions will be: What are the real challenges that this reform should address? How can we address them?"
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Fcforum 2013 | Free Culture Forum 2013 - 0 views

www.2013.fcforum.net/en

free culture forum FCF Barcelona Spain 203 free culture cultura libre

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 02 Oct 13 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 02 Oct 13
     
    [ "Once again this year we gather at the FCForum in Barcelona, ready to analyse the advances of the past twelve months and consider the future outlook in the struggle for democracy in the digital era, free culture and net neutrality. For several years at the FCForum we've worked tirelessly around the tools and problems of network democracy. Since the emergence of Web 2.0, user-generated content has gone from being an interesting social experiment to the digital reality that we immerse ourselves in each day. Meanwhile, the content generated by former "big" media outlets makes up less than 5% of Internet traffic in societies such as Spain." ...]
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Noam Chomsky: Why the Internet Hasn't Freed Our Minds-Propaganda Continues to Dominate ... - 2 views

www.alternet.org/...-propaganda-continues-dominate

Chomsky Internet freedom mind propaganda

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 30 May 15 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 30 May 15
     
    "The noted scholar offers his thoughts on the current media landscape in the era of the World Wide Web and Edward Snowden. By Seung-yoon Lee , Noam Chomsky / Byline.com"
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.

Empower consumers to control their privacy in the Internet of Everything | The Enterpri... - 0 views

enterprisersproject.com/...ir-privacy-internet-everything

consumers people control privacy internet Internet of Everything Internet of Things IoT

shared by Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 23 Jul 15 - No Cached
  • Gonzalo San Gil, PhD. on 23 Jul 15
     
    "As an Eisenhower Fellow, Dr. David A. Bray had the opportunity to travel to Taiwan and Australia in a personal capacity to discuss the burgeoning privacy and security challenges that the Internet of Everything era presents. "
Paul Merrell

Connecting the Globe: A Regulator's Guide to Building a Global Information Community - 0 views

www.fcc.gov/...welcome.html

connected world interop regulation incentives disincentives

shared by Paul Merrell on 13 Jan 09 - Cached
  • Paul Merrell on 13 Jan 09
     
    Mid-Clinton-era government document giving the overview of the then-current U.S. government strategy for building a connected world. Chapter IX, "The Internet," is a particularly interesting short read, particularly the central nature of the "hands off" regulatory policy that anticipates minimal regulatory involvement. The policy statement does not rule out regulation, but suggests that it should be the minimal amount of regulation necessary to make things work.
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