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ETA era xenofobia absoluta. un racismo mezclado con un falso izquierdismo. Pocos mas fatxas que un abertzale vasco.. y si es de "izquierdas" ni te cuento.Aunque el karma es maravilloso y ahora el árabe se escucha mas que el euskera en las calles de euskalherria. Y la progrez mental de la izquierda abertzale cortocircuita todos los dias y hace que no sepan hacer otra cosa que poner el culo.Tanto odio al burgales, para acabar lamiendo la suela de los zapatos al hermano mohamed.Es divertido Inshalah
Periodista lazi desesperado: «L’Espanya de Vox és l’únic futur possible»https://www.dolcacatalunya.com/2022/01/periodista-lazi-se-confiesa-lespanya-de-vox-es-lunic-futur-possible/
DREXQUEMELIN2022-01-26 09:23:22Qué tiempos de puritanismo siniestro, de sexadores de pollos mentales... Espero que cada cual en su medio y a su manera reaccionemos y pasemos de semejante reata de censores. Y reírse en sus narices no es mal modo de empezar.
Cita de: No Logo en Enero 26, 2022, 13:26:05 pmmuy bueno! pero qué me dicen de este comentario al artículo....CitarDREXQUEMELIN2022-01-26 09:23:22Qué tiempos de puritanismo siniestro, de sexadores de pollos mentales... Espero que cada cual en su medio y a su manera reaccionemos y pasemos de semejante reata de censores. Y reírse en sus narices no es mal modo de empezar.salud
Jordan Peterson dimite como profesor por la «destrucción» de la universidad por parte de la ideología ‘woke’https://www.elliberal.com/jordan-peterson-dimite-como-profesor-por-la-destruccion-de-la-universidad-por-parte-de-la-ideologia-woke/[...]Sin embargo, dejando a un lado los efectos que esta cuestión tiene sobre sí mismo, Peterson hace una advertencia general: «Estamos produciendo una generación de investigadores absolutamente incapacitada para la profesión».
What Would Happens To Meta and Google If Privacy Invasion Were Criminalized?Posted by EditorDavid on Sunday February 06, 2022 @01:34PM from the Meta-commentary dept.Apple's privacy push could cost Meta $10 billion in lost 2022 advertising revenue — and that news alone erased $250 billion in Meta's value, notes long-time Slashdot reader theodp.But this leads them to a thought experiment: What would happen to Meta's and Google's business models if the privacy invasion behind the companies' lucrative advertising model were actually criminalized?CitarWhile there would likely still be the same massive demand for the free services provided by Meta and Google, being unable to target customers of interest to advertisers based on snooped behaviors and demographics seems likely to throw the duopoly's lucrative cost-per-click (CPC) and cost-per-thousand-impressions (CPM) advertising model that powers these free services into disarray.So what might the end game look like for Facebook and Google in a Web world where privacy was enforced by law? One imagines the pair could try to incur the additional cost of delivering many times more untargeted impressions in an effort to reach the same number of behavior and demographic-targeted impressions desired by advertisers, assuming they could get that to work and gain advertisers' trust in the new model. But one wonders if advertisers might start diverting more ad dollars away from Meta and Google to other sources such as media providers, whose varied content naturally segments audiences and could deliver greater assurance to advertisers that more relevant viewers are being reached. Might Meta and Google pivot to become syndicators of media content and be forced to share more of the advertising loot?And what about the Metaverse — could Meta-sponsored events and interest groups hosted there provide Meta with opportunities to naturally segment its massive user base into areas that could facilitate targeting audiences relevant to advertisers even without privacy invasion?Finally — if worse comes to worst — would users actually pay to use Meta's and Google's services if the new advertising model failed to deliver sufficient revenue to keep services free?
While there would likely still be the same massive demand for the free services provided by Meta and Google, being unable to target customers of interest to advertisers based on snooped behaviors and demographics seems likely to throw the duopoly's lucrative cost-per-click (CPC) and cost-per-thousand-impressions (CPM) advertising model that powers these free services into disarray.So what might the end game look like for Facebook and Google in a Web world where privacy was enforced by law? One imagines the pair could try to incur the additional cost of delivering many times more untargeted impressions in an effort to reach the same number of behavior and demographic-targeted impressions desired by advertisers, assuming they could get that to work and gain advertisers' trust in the new model. But one wonders if advertisers might start diverting more ad dollars away from Meta and Google to other sources such as media providers, whose varied content naturally segments audiences and could deliver greater assurance to advertisers that more relevant viewers are being reached. Might Meta and Google pivot to become syndicators of media content and be forced to share more of the advertising loot?And what about the Metaverse — could Meta-sponsored events and interest groups hosted there provide Meta with opportunities to naturally segment its massive user base into areas that could facilitate targeting audiences relevant to advertisers even without privacy invasion?Finally — if worse comes to worst — would users actually pay to use Meta's and Google's services if the new advertising model failed to deliver sufficient revenue to keep services free?
Meta Threatens To Pull Facebook and Instagram From Europe If It Can't Target AdsPosted by EditorDavid on Sunday February 06, 2022 @06:19PM from the facing-the-music dept."Facebook is threatening it will simply pull out of Europe altogether if it is no longer able to share data about European users with its U.S. operations, applications, and data centres," reports ITWire.It's customary for regulatory filings to preemptively declare a wide variety of possible future hazards, and in that spirit a recently-filed Meta financial statement cites a ruling by the EU's Court of Justice (in July of 2020) voiding a U.S. law called the Privacy Shield (which Meta calls one legal basis for its current dara-transferring practices). Though courts are now determining the ruling's ramifications, ITWire notes that "with the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) well in force, the U.S. Privacy Shield principles were found non-compliant and consequently invalid." So while that ruling affects every American company, including cloud companies like Google, Microsoft, and Amazon, it's Facebook/Meta that "says stopping transatlantic data transfers will have a devastating impact on its targeted online advertisements capabilities."Read it yourself, in Meta's own words:"If a new transatlantic data transfer framework is not adopted and we are unable to continue to rely on Standard Contractual Clauses [now also subject to new judical scrutiny] or rely upon other alternative means of data transfers from Europe to the United States, we will likely be unable to offer a number of our most significant products and services, including Facebook and Instagram, in Europe, which would materially and adversely affect our business, financial condition, and results of operations."Of course, the filing also cites other hazards like the possibility of new legislation restricting Facebook's ability to collect data about minors, complaining that such legislation "may also result in limitations on our advertising services or our ability to offer products and services to minors in certain jurisdictions."And in addition, "We are, and expect to continue to be, the subject of investigations, inquiries, data requests, requests for information, actions, and audits by government authorities and regulators in the United States, Europe, and around the world, particularly in the areas of privacy, data protection, law enforcement, consumer protection, civil rights, content moderation, and competition...""Orders issued by, or inquiries or enforcement actions initiated by, government or regulatory authorities could cause us to incur substantial costs, expose us to unanticipated civil and criminal liability or penalties (including substantial monetary remedies), interrupt or require us to change our business practices in a manner materially adverse to our business, result in negative publicity and reputational harm, divert resources and the time and attention of management from our business, or subject us to other structural or behavioral remedies that adversely affect our business."(Thanks to Slashdot reader juul_advocate for sharing the story!)
Mark Zuckerberg and Team Considering Shutting Down Facebook and Instagram in Europe if Meta Cannot Process Europeans' Data on US ServersPosted by msmash on Monday February 07, 2022 @09:45AM from the how-about-that dept.An anonymous reader shares a report:CitarIf Meta is not given the option to transfer, store and process data from its European users on US-based servers, Facebook and Instagram may be shut down across Europe, the social media giants' owner reportedly warned in its annual report. The key issue for Meta is transatlantic data transfers, regulated via the so-called Privacy Shield and other model agreements that Meta uses or used to store data from European users on American servers. The current agreements to enable data transfers are currently under heavy scrutiny in the EU. In its annual report to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Meta warns that if a new framework is not adopted and the company is no longer allowed to use the current model agreements "or alternatives," the company will "probably" no longer be able to offer many of its "most significant products and services," including Facebook and Instagram, in the EU, according to various media reports, including in iTWire, The Guardian newspaper and Side Line Magazine.Sharing data between countries and regions is crucial for the provision of its services and targeted advertising, Meta stressed. Therefore, it previously used the transatlantic data transfer framework called Privacy Shield as the legal basis to carry out those data transfers. However, this treaty was annulled by the European Court of Justice in July 2020, because of data protection violations. Since then, the EU and the US did stress they are working on a new or updated version of the treaty.
If Meta is not given the option to transfer, store and process data from its European users on US-based servers, Facebook and Instagram may be shut down across Europe, the social media giants' owner reportedly warned in its annual report. The key issue for Meta is transatlantic data transfers, regulated via the so-called Privacy Shield and other model agreements that Meta uses or used to store data from European users on American servers. The current agreements to enable data transfers are currently under heavy scrutiny in the EU. In its annual report to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Meta warns that if a new framework is not adopted and the company is no longer allowed to use the current model agreements "or alternatives," the company will "probably" no longer be able to offer many of its "most significant products and services," including Facebook and Instagram, in the EU, according to various media reports, including in iTWire, The Guardian newspaper and Side Line Magazine.Sharing data between countries and regions is crucial for the provision of its services and targeted advertising, Meta stressed. Therefore, it previously used the transatlantic data transfer framework called Privacy Shield as the legal basis to carry out those data transfers. However, this treaty was annulled by the European Court of Justice in July 2020, because of data protection violations. Since then, the EU and the US did stress they are working on a new or updated version of the treaty.
We're Fine Without Facebook, German and French Ministers SayPosted by msmash on Tuesday February 08, 2022 @09:00AM from the thanks-for-all-the-fish dept.Meta Platforms' veiled threat to quit Europe because of blocked talks over privacy rules was more like music to the ears of two top German and French politicians. From a report:Citar"After being hacked I've lived without Facebook and Twitter for four years and life has been fantastic," German Economy Minister Robert Habeck told reporters at an event alongside French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire in Paris on Monday. "I can confirm that life is very good without Facebook and that we would live very well without Facebook," Le Maire added. "Digital giants must understand that the European continent will resist and affirm its sovereignty." The pair were responding to comments in Meta's annual report published Thursday, warning that if it couldn't rely on new or existing agreements to shift data, then it would "likely be unable to offer a number of our most significant products and services, including Facebook and Instagram, in Europe."
"After being hacked I've lived without Facebook and Twitter for four years and life has been fantastic," German Economy Minister Robert Habeck told reporters at an event alongside French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire in Paris on Monday. "I can confirm that life is very good without Facebook and that we would live very well without Facebook," Le Maire added. "Digital giants must understand that the European continent will resist and affirm its sovereignty." The pair were responding to comments in Meta's annual report published Thursday, warning that if it couldn't rely on new or existing agreements to shift data, then it would "likely be unable to offer a number of our most significant products and services, including Facebook and Instagram, in Europe."
Facebook Says It Is 'Absolutely Not Threatening' To Leave Europe After Many Welcomed the MovePosted by msmash on Tuesday February 08, 2022 @02:24PM from the so-close dept.Markus Reinisch, Vice President of Public Policy Europe at Meta, writing on company's blog:CitarThere has been reporting in the press that we are "threatening" to leave Europe because of the uncertainty over EU-US data transfers mechanisms. This is not true. Like all publicly-traded companies, we are legally required to disclose material risks to our investors. Last week, as we have done in our previous four financial quarters, we disclosed that continuing uncertainty over EU-US data transfers mechanisms poses a threat to our ability to serve European consumers and operate our business in Europe. We have absolutely no desire to withdraw from Europe; of course we don't. But the simple reality is that Meta, like many other businesses, organisations and services, relies on data transfers between the EU and the US in order to operate our global services.Further reading: We're Fine Without Facebook, German and French Ministers Say.
There has been reporting in the press that we are "threatening" to leave Europe because of the uncertainty over EU-US data transfers mechanisms. This is not true. Like all publicly-traded companies, we are legally required to disclose material risks to our investors. Last week, as we have done in our previous four financial quarters, we disclosed that continuing uncertainty over EU-US data transfers mechanisms poses a threat to our ability to serve European consumers and operate our business in Europe. We have absolutely no desire to withdraw from Europe; of course we don't. But the simple reality is that Meta, like many other businesses, organisations and services, relies on data transfers between the EU and the US in order to operate our global services.
'Akira', 'Evangelion' y 'Chihiro': cómo el manga y el anime de Japón devoraron EEUUMatt Alt publica 'Manga, arcades y karaokes. Cómo la cultura japonesa reinventó el mundo', del que adelantamos aquí un capítulohttps://www.elconfidencial.com/cultura/2022-02-09/akira-evangelion-chihiro-miyazaki-manga-anime_3371733/
Como saben, yo soy muy fan del cine de animación, y del anime japonés en particular. Aquí un artículo del Confidencial dónde hablan acerca de la gran popularidad que han llegado a obtener fuera de Japón, su lugar de procedencia:Citar'Akira', 'Evangelion' y 'Chihiro': cómo el manga y el anime de Japón devoraron EEUUMatt Alt publica 'Manga, arcades y karaokes. Cómo la cultura japonesa reinventó el mundo', del que adelantamos aquí un capítulohttps://www.elconfidencial.com/cultura/2022-02-09/akira-evangelion-chihiro-miyazaki-manga-anime_3371733/
Cita de: wanderer en Febrero 10, 2022, 10:44:53 amComo saben, yo soy muy fan del cine de animación, y del anime japonés en particular. Aquí un artículo del Confidencial dónde hablan acerca de la gran popularidad que han llegado a obtener fuera de Japón, su lugar de procedencia:Citar'Akira', 'Evangelion' y 'Chihiro': cómo el manga y el anime de Japón devoraron EEUUMatt Alt publica 'Manga, arcades y karaokes. Cómo la cultura japonesa reinventó el mundo', del que adelantamos aquí un capítulohttps://www.elconfidencial.com/cultura/2022-02-09/akira-evangelion-chihiro-miyazaki-manga-anime_3371733/Es muy buen artículo, Pero no me entero cuál es punto, ¿Hay que ver esas películas? Son equivalentes de obras maestras?Quizás que me he quedado en lo que cuenta del anime cuando era un subproducto para vender juguetes.Con esos artefactos de Evangelion que recuerdan el mazinter-Z o los bichos de Chihiro ( no recuerdo cómo se llamaban esos dibujos animados, sólo que me curaron de ver tele ). No entiendo qué hay que entender a esos mundos, Me quedo perplejo por las incoherencias o artefactos que no tienen sentido, ni siquiera consigo verlas como ficciones (estilo caballos alados), y no consigo superarlas/sublimarlas en otra coas, ¿Que supongo es lo que se produce en el lector o espectador?Sin embargo, no creo que sea algo subcultural, como dice que se suele considerar, Un submundo de inadaptados, A veces me digo que no tengo mente "visual". Que me falta un giro mental, no sé como entrar ahi dentro,Confieso que no me entero de casi nada, Y me molesta porque sé que es importante,Lo sé porque se reconoce en montones de cosas, de imagenes, de actitudes, Tiene influencia en todas partes,Me resuta incomprensible, y me deja incómodo, como si me quedo fuera de algo, Es incomodo, porque si el anime está en todas partes, entonces el inadaptado tengo que ser yo, Ahora el artículo dice que es al revés, De nuevo, me devuelve a que no entiendo nada, Apuesto a que mi actitud está incluso caricaturizada en ese mundo, ¿Qué imagen, qué nombre me darían?
Cita de: saturno en Febrero 11, 2022, 01:00:16 amCita de: wanderer en Febrero 10, 2022, 10:44:53 amComo saben, yo soy muy fan del cine de animación, y del anime japonés en particular. Aquí un artículo del Confidencial dónde hablan acerca de la gran popularidad que han llegado a obtener fuera de Japón, su lugar de procedencia:Citar'Akira', 'Evangelion' y 'Chihiro': cómo el manga y el anime de Japón devoraron EEUUMatt Alt publica 'Manga, arcades y karaokes. Cómo la cultura japonesa reinventó el mundo', del que adelantamos aquí un capítulohttps://www.elconfidencial.com/cultura/2022-02-09/akira-evangelion-chihiro-miyazaki-manga-anime_3371733/Es muy buen artículo, Pero no me entero cuál es punto, ¿Hay que ver esas películas? Son equivalentes de obras maestras?Quizás que me he quedado en lo que cuenta del anime cuando era un subproducto para vender juguetes.Con esos artefactos de Evangelion que recuerdan el mazinter-Z o los bichos de Chihiro ( no recuerdo cómo se llamaban esos dibujos animados, sólo que me curaron de ver tele ). No entiendo qué hay que entender a esos mundos, Me quedo perplejo por las incoherencias o artefactos que no tienen sentido, ni siquiera consigo verlas como ficciones (estilo caballos alados), y no consigo superarlas/sublimarlas en otra coas, ¿Que supongo es lo que se produce en el lector o espectador?Sin embargo, no creo que sea algo subcultural, como dice que se suele considerar, Un submundo de inadaptados, A veces me digo que no tengo mente "visual". Que me falta un giro mental, no sé como entrar ahi dentro,Confieso que no me entero de casi nada, Y me molesta porque sé que es importante,Lo sé porque se reconoce en montones de cosas, de imagenes, de actitudes, Tiene influencia en todas partes,Me resuta incomprensible, y me deja incómodo, como si me quedo fuera de algo, Es incomodo, porque si el anime está en todas partes, entonces el inadaptado tengo que ser yo, Ahora el artículo dice que es al revés, De nuevo, me devuelve a que no entiendo nada, Apuesto a que mi actitud está incluso caricaturizada en ese mundo, ¿Qué imagen, qué nombre me darían?Recuerdo ver de pequeñito Akira y literalmente dejarme flipando, nunca (y repito nunca) había visto nada igual, y nada que decir de toda la influencia que ha dejado en el cine o el cómic.Y El viaje de chihiro es literalmente una de las grandes obras del cine creada por uno de los tíos más cojonudos, el Sr Hayao Miyazaki.No diré nada que no se sepa, pero que una peli como Blade Runner (obra cumbre sin lugar a dudas) tiene toda ella reminiscencias o incluso copias directas del cine, el arte y el estilo japonés es por algo. Incluso Star Wars copia cosas del arte y la cultura japonesa.Por cierto, mucha cosa no se entiende porque tienes que conocer la cultura japonesa, igual que ellos, posiblemente no entenderían La Pasión de Cristo (por decir algo más o menos acertado).Después hay que decir que existen muchas frikadas que a mí personalmente no me gustan, aunque tengan un gran éxito.Saludos.