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De TVE2, La Noche Temática

"Posted 23 Jun 2014 by Opensource.com (Red Hat) [ Be respectful Assume good faith Be collaborative Try to be concise Be open] "

"Las operadoras de telecomunicaciones no deberían tener permitido hacer acuerdos lucrativos con proveedores de contenido que buscan ancho de banda como Netflix y Google que les permitan un acceso a un Internet más rápido, dijo el lunes el nuevo comisario de telecomunicaciones de la UE." [# Via Miguel Arroyo's FB... en 'Amigos de AI x internautas.org]

"Johnray Fuller Red Hat jrfuller@redhat.com"

" La Ley Lassalle podría ser invalidada antes de llegar al Senado Wert, principal defensor de la ley, decidió seguir adelante con la ley pese a los fallos que ésta tenía La Ley de Propiedad Intelectual implantaría un pago para quienes enlacen a contenidos en la Red que no sean de su autoría 18 Septiembre 2014, 00:00 por Manu Vilella - Comunicación, Área Tecnología"

"Las páginas contienen elementos que incrementan el tiempo de carga en la red; el peso promedio actual de un sitio web es dos veces mayor que el de hace tres años. Por: Hope King | Miércoles, 17 de junio de 2015 a las 06:05"

" Publicado por Pablo García Mexía el may 25, 2015 Compartir Es sabido que uno de los principios capitales en la preservación del carácter libre y abierto de Internet es la multilateralidad de su peculiar modelo de gobernanza: ni los gobiernos, ni las empresas, ni la comunidad científico-tecnológica, ni la sociedad civil la gestionan en exclusiva, sino que son todas estas organizaciones e instituciones las que, de modo conjunto, cooperan en torno a ICANN y IANA para hacerla realidad."

" Publicado por Pablo García Mexía el may 25, 2015 Compartir Es sabido que uno de los principios capitales en la preservación del carácter libre y abierto de Internet es la multilateralidad de su peculiar modelo de gobernanza: ni los gobiernos, ni las empresas, ni la comunidad científico-tecnológica, ni la sociedad civil la gestionan en exclusiva, sino que son todas estas organizaciones e instituciones las que, de modo conjunto, cooperan en torno a ICANN y IANA para hacerla realidad."

Rick Jelliffe posts a frank view of the OOXML compatibility framework, a document I've studied myself in the past. There is much that is laudable about the framework, but there are also aspects that are troublesome. Jelliffe identifies one red flag item, the freedom for a vendor to "proprietize" OOXML using the MustUnderstand attribute and offers some suggestions for lessening that danger through redrafting of the spec. One issue he does not touch, however, is the Microsoft Open Specification Promise covenant not to sue, a deeply flawed document in terms of anyone implementing OOXML other than Microsoft. Still, there is so much prior art for the OOXML compatibility framework that I doubt any patent reading on it would survive judicial review. E.g., a highly similar framework has been implemented in WordPerfect since version 6.0. and the OOXML framework is remarkably similar to the compatibility framework specified by OASIS OpenDocument 1.0 but subsequently gutted at ISO. The Jelliffe article offers a good overview of factors that must be considered in designing a standard's compatibility framework. For those that go on to read the compatibility framework's specification, keep in mind that in several places the document falsely claims that it is an interoperability framework. It is not. It is a framework designed for one-way transfer of data, not interoperability which involves round-trip 2-way of exchange of data without data loss.

Chutzpah or terminal naivity from John McCreesh. As though Microsoft had actually considered dropping OOXML from its game plan for domiinating the Web. Did McCreesh actually fall for that "ODF has clearly won" bit of press deflection from Microsoft? http://www.thestandard.com/news/2008/06/19/red-hat-summit-panel-who-won-ooxml-battle As Jean Paoli said in another report today on the same Microsoft event: "Since for maybe a year now, we are seeing far less passion about the format issue and more rationality." http://www.networkworld.com/news/2008/120308-microsoft-openxml.html?page=2

A history of the ArsDigita Community Software System that first introduced the concept of connective Knowledgeware. Today these systems are known as enterprise ready "social networks". The ArsDigita Community System (ACS) was an advanced Open Source toolkit for developing community web applications developed primarily by developers associated with ArsDigita Corporation. The two most current software toolkits based on this codebase are the OpenACS toolkit and the Red Hat CCM.

[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]

"Casi el 90% de los países del mundo ejerce algún tipo de veto sobre la Red, según el 'mapa de la cibercensura' de Who Is Hosting This?"

"La reforma de la ley de propiedad intelectual entró en vigor el 1º de enero, precedida de protestas de numerosos sectores, que han llevado incluso al cierre de Google News en el Estado español. La norma contempla que todo el que reproduzca un texto publicado en la red deberá pagar un canon a la empresa editora. De no hacerlo podrá ser sancionado con multas que llegan hasta los 600.000 euros."

"El algoritmo PageRank no es una idea original de Google. El mérito fue su implementación eficiente en una red de miles de millones de nodos."

"The idea of buying an enterprise application from a startup company might sound like anathema to a CIO. But Chris Laping, CIO of restaurant chain Red Robin, based in Greenwood Village, Colo., disagrees. He believes we're in the middle of a significant shift that favors startups -- moving from huge applications with extensive features to task-based activities, inspired by the apps running on mobile devices. Featured Resource Presented by Scribe Software 10 Best Practices for Integrating Data Data integration is often underestimated and poorly implemented, taking time and resources. Yet it Learn More Mirco Mueller concurs. He is an IT architect for St. Gallen, Switzerland-based Helvetia Swiss Life Insurance Co., which -- having been founded in 1858 -- is about as far from a startup as possible. He recently chose a SaaS tool from an unnamed startup over what he calls "a much more powerful but much more complex alternative. Its list of features is shorter than the feature list of the big companies, but in terms of agility, flexibility, ease of use and adjustable business model, it beat" all of its competitors. The biggest advantage of startups, in Mueller's opinion? "They have no technical historical burden, and they don't care about many technical dependencies. They deliver easy-to-use technology with relatively simple but powerful integration options." There's certainly no lack of applications available from new players. At a recent conference focusing on innovation, Microsoft Ventures principal Daniel Sumner noted that every month for the last 88 months, there's been a $1 billion valuation for one startup or another. That's seven years and counting. But as Silicon Valley skeptics like to point out, those are the ones you hear about. For every successful startup, there are at least three that fail, according to 2012 research by Harvard Business School professor Shikhar Ghosh. So why, then, would CIOs in their right mind take the risk of buying enterprise applic

"In the future, the web must be open Posted 18 Jul 2014 by Bryan Behrenshausen (Red Hat) Feed Rating: Give it 1/5 Give it 2/5 Give it 3/5 Give it 4/5 Give it 5/5 (2 votes) "

"Transform application delivery with containers Increasingly complicated applications-and demands for faster development-are putting even more pressure on your infrastructure, IT teams, and processes."

"Transform application delivery with containers Increasingly complicated applications-and demands for faster development-are putting even more pressure on your infrastructure, IT teams, and processes."

"Project Atomic integrates the tools and patterns of container-based application and service deployment with trusted operating system platforms to deliver an end-to-end hosting architecture that's modern, reliable, and secure. Fedora, CentOS, and Red Hat Enterprise Linux-based Atomic Hosts are now available for download. "

France isn't happy about this. http://www.thelocal.de/20151112/france-demands-answers-over-german-spying