Tags / online

Tagged with “online” (132) activity chart

  1. #25 Chris Sims - Jason Sims Puts You In Your Place

    Chris Sims After dropping out of college to spend more time with the Grand Theft Auto franchise, Chris Sims decided to pretty much read comic books professionally and write allegedly humorous things about them in his spare time.

    http://sliceradio.com.au/jason-sims-puts-you-in-your-place/25-chris-sims-jason-sims-puts-you-in-your-place/

    —Huffduffed by bps 3 weeks ago

  2. Folge (22) Netzpolitik und Netzneutralität - Wie demokratisch ist das Internet?

    Alle Lebensbereiche sind inzwischen vom Internet durchdrungen. Das Netz verändert unsere Art zu arbeiten, unser Konsumverhalten, es beeinflusst die Politik, die Entwicklung des Wissens aber auch unser Privatleben. Welche Chancen und welche Risiken ergeben sich daraus?

    http://www.hr-online.de/website/radio/hr2/index.jsp?rubrik=77659&key=standard_podcasting_hr2_funkkolleg_medien&mediakey=podcast/hr2_funkkolleg_medien/hr2_funkkolleg_medien_20130503&type=a

    —Huffduffed by manuels one month ago

  3. CFAA

    When Aaron Swartz took his own life this January, we lost one of the world’s foremost fighters for digital rights. But since his death, we’ve seen a massive surge of energy in the movement for freedom and justice online. On this episode, I talk to David Segal—a close friend of Aaron’s and the executive director of Demand Progress, the group that Aaron founded in 2011—who has just helped defeat an effort to make the notorious Computer Fraud and Abuse Act even worse.

    In this very personal and conversation, you’ll hear how Aaron came to create Demand Progress, how he was ensnared by the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, and how an unlikely alliance of figures from left and right are coming together to change it. And you’ll hear what it was like for David when his partner in advocacy was indicted under a law that, no kidding, was created in reaction to the fictitious hacker-panic movie War Games in 1984. Online-rights activism was, of course, only one of Aaron’s many causes—but hearing these stories, you’ll see why changing this unjust law is a fitting and necessary first step towards honoring his legacy.

    —Huffduffed by bernard one month ago

  4. Chvrches talk Recovering, new albums and where they came from… | Mornings with Zan | triple j

    http://www.abc.net.au/triplej/zan/blog/s3733609.htm

    —Huffduffed by Jayhickey 2 months ago

  5. Dropbox - 3rd Ed - Audio Session 2 - Koch.mp3

    Dropbox is a free service that lets you bring your photos, docs, and videos anywhere and share them easily. Never email yourself a file again!" name="description

    https://www.dropbox.com/s/rrndtbla3f0xsa6/3rd%20Ed%20-%20Audio%20Session%202%20-%20Koch.mp3?n=1434880

    —Huffduffed by lewisj88 2 months ago

  6. Dropbox - 3rd Ed - Audio Session 1 - Koch.mp3

    Dropbox is a free service that lets you bring your photos, docs, and videos anywhere and share them easily. Never email yourself a file again!" name="description

    https://www.dropbox.com/s/arbrex03t2pgvzw/3rd%20Ed%20-%20Audio%20Session%201%20-%20Koch.mp3?n=1434880

    —Huffduffed by lewisj88 2 months ago

  7. The ‘Nasty Effect’: How Comments Color Comprehension : NPR

    At its best, the Web is a place for unlimited exchange of ideas. But the uncivil discourse that unfolds in comments sections can be poisonous. A study in the Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication suggests that rude comments on articles can change the way we interpret the news.

    http://www.npr.org/2013/03/11/174027294/the-nasty-effect-how-comments-color-comprehension

    —Huffduffed by adactio 3 months ago

  8. 210: Surveillance, Sharing, Colour | Spark with Nora Young | CBC Radio

    This week on Spark - We question the modern compulsion to share all the details of our lives with others. A look at surveillance concerns as we continue to capture everything going on around us. And inside colour forecasting. Really! Just click the Listen button, or click here to download

    http://www.cbc.ca/spark/episodes/2013/03/15/210-surveillance-sharing-colour/

    —Huffduffed by vanderwal 3 months ago

  9. Dropbox - VergeMobileShow_038.m4a - Simplify your life

    Dropbox is a free service that lets you bring your photos, docs, and videos anywhere and share them easily. Never email yourself a file again!" name="description

    https://www.dropbox.com/s/hp9ld4ppjtauqmp/VergeMobileShow_038.m4a?m

    —Huffduffed by oerst 3 months ago

  10. Creative Commons und was davon übrig blieb

    Der eine ist ein echter Fan und spricht sich für die Weiterentwicklung aus, der andere verspottet die alternativen Lizenzen. Vera Linß diskutiert mit Falk Lüke und Michael Seemann über das Lizenzmodell der Creative Commons.

    Netzflaneure kennen sie und nutzen sie, die unterschiedlichen CC-Lizenz-Modelle. Mit ihnen kann man Inhalte auf Internetseiten oder anderen Medienträgern unter ein bestimmtes Verwertungs- und Verwendungsmodell stellen.

    Rechte-Potpourri

    Die verschiedenen Lizenzmodelle ermöglichen den Nutzern dabei entweder eine weitgehende Rechteeinräumung, um zum Beispiel die komplette Verwendung aber auch Veränderung der Inhalte in Remixes oder MashUps zu ermöglichen oder die bloße Verwendung der Inhalte in nichtkommerziellen Kontexten, ohne sie zu verändern im Rahmen strengerer Verwertungsmodelle.

    Keine Befreiung der Inhalte

    Die Einführung dieser Lizenzmodelle am 10. Dezember 2002 wurde als große Innovation gefeiert. Doch die Skeptiker teilen die Euphorie nicht. Sie verweisen auf anhaltende Debatten rund um das Urheberrecht. Vorallem aber halten sie die CC-Lizenz für eine schwache Zwischenlösung, die die tatsächliche "Befreiung" der Inhalte unmöglich macht.

    Gäste: Michael Seemann (Blogger), Falk Lüke (Digitale Gesellschaft e.V.)

    —Huffduffed by iChrist0pher 4 months ago

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