for your own sake, the solution is to create institutions that ensure that
internet and digital are not evil and - basically - ‘regulate’ freedom of
expression in the digital era for the sake of the Truth
è la stessa struttura di pensiero che riguarda il cosiddetto diluvio
informativo:
il diluvio fa male, occorre mettere un limite, un freno, alla quantità
di informazione circolante
e non potendo limitare la produzione, servono dei filtri a quella che
raggiunge gli utenti
si chiamerebbe censura ma viene fatta passare per un'azione buona bella
e protettiva
Maurizio
Il 12/08/24 14:07, Roberto Resoli ha scritto:
Sulla stessa linea è di recente uscito
"Fake You – An Activist’s Guide to Defeating Disinformation" di Simona
Levi et al.
https://xnet-x.net/en/fakeyou-disinformation-free-download/
Conferences about disinformation are mainstream. They are appealing, and
institutions love them. They all seem to follow the same formula: a star
speaker, boasting a fashionable biography (that omits the financial or
client-affective ties to a political party) rattles off a list of stereotypical
evils of technology, leading to a conclusion that could be summarised like
this: “Given the very new danger of disinformation and fake news brought by the
Internet and Artificial Intelligence (Al), for your own sake, the solution is
to create institutions that ensure that internet and digital are not evil and -
basically - ‘regulate’ freedom of expression in the digital era for the sake of
the Truth.”
This false conclusion is the main reason for this book: fake news is used as an
excuse to curtail civil rights.
rob
Il 10/08/24 16:12, J.C. DE MARTIN ha scritto:
*“One day they might come for you”
*/Digital rights activist Andrew Lowenthal on progressives' support for
the censorship-industrial complex
/
Thomas Fazi
Aug 05, 2024
In this guest post, Maike Gosch, a German communication strategist,
writer and former lawyer — whose article on the banning of the German
magazine Compact I published recently — interviews Andrew Lowenthal, the
founder and managing director of the digital civil liberties
organisation liber-net.
Lowenthal is an Australian digital rights activist of German-Jewish
descent. For almost 18 years he was the Executive Director of
EngageMedia, an Asia-based NGO focused on human rights online, freedom
of expression and open technology. The digital rights environment in
which Lowenthal spent most of his adult life was avowedly progressive —
as was Lowenthal himself.
[...]
continua qui:https://www.thomasfazi.com/p/one-day-they-might-come-for-you
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many of us believe the EU remains
the most extraordinary, ambitious, liberal
political alliance in recorded history.
where it needs reform, where it needs to evolve,
we should be there to help turn that heavy wheel
ian mcewan, the guardian, 2/6/2017
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Maurizio Lana
Università del Piemonte Orientale
Dipartimento di Studi Umanistici
Piazza Roma 36 - 13100 Vercelli
