How can citizens/consumers participate in the self-regulatory media framework and why is this absolutely necessary in order to assure a healthy media landscape?
The internet is positively changing the world by connecting people anytime and anywhere cheaply, allowing the sharing of ideas, passions, and information globally. However, it has also led to increased unemployment as banks and companies fire workers and increased dependence on the internet for communication and validation through likes and comments on social media. While the internet enables learning and sharing, people should not become too dependent on it for interaction and self-worth.
ED19 Presentation: Lars Brask Frederiksen of IndieframeDesk-Net
In collaboration with Next Media Accelerator - one of the 3 startup pitches held at the Editorial Days 2019.
Speaker: Lars Brask Frederiksen of Indieframe
Challenges of the print media in BhutanNatasha Akib
The document summarizes some of the key challenges facing print media in Bhutan, including over-reliance on government advertising which can influence content, high printing and distribution costs in a country with rugged terrain, lack of skilled personnel due to inability to provide extensive training due to financial constraints, and the requirement to produce publications in Dzongkha to serve rural audiences who speak the language. It notes that these challenges have made it difficult for Bhutan Observer, the country's first private newspaper to print in both English and Dzongkha, to achieve its vision of quality content, being truly Bhutanese, and acting as the voice of the people.
A short training to enable Community Based Organisations collect data on various thematic areas(e.g. health, education, tourism, economic empowerment) within their community and process such information for advocacy to engender a Community Driven Development.
They will later be trained to use Poimapper, a mobile based, geo referencing data collection software to collect data on various issues within their communities.
1. The document discusses improving private sector engagement to help advance smart cities initiatives.
2. It notes that while smart cities could drive transformative change, the process of building them is extremely difficult. Citizen engagement is improving but private sector participation remains mixed.
3. The private sector has a key role to play by bringing innovation, but cities and companies struggle to collaborate effectively due to issues like procurement processes and a lack of clear market opportunities for solutions. Improved partnerships are needed.
This is my presentation for the Cognitive Cities Conference in Berlin. The presentation is about how cities and citizens can collaborate to develop better cities and society by using participatory platforms, open processes, people skills and a defined purpose.
Become part owner in one of Sweden’s most exciting media projects. From last year’s high-profile crowdfunding campaign, we raised 1.3 million SEK. In 2015 we also managed to raise an additional 1.2 million, proving there’s a strong interest in quality journalism, which people are willing to pay for. The revenue for the first year landed at 60 percent higher than anticipated.
Together with 3,027 people, we have started a movement with the goal of casting light on the blank spots of our world while increasing awareness of journalism as a crucial cornerstone in a democratic society.
The internet is positively changing the world by connecting people anytime and anywhere cheaply, allowing the sharing of ideas, passions, and information globally. However, it has also led to increased unemployment as banks and companies fire workers and increased dependence on the internet for communication and validation through likes and comments on social media. While the internet enables learning and sharing, people should not become too dependent on it for interaction and self-worth.
ED19 Presentation: Lars Brask Frederiksen of IndieframeDesk-Net
In collaboration with Next Media Accelerator - one of the 3 startup pitches held at the Editorial Days 2019.
Speaker: Lars Brask Frederiksen of Indieframe
Challenges of the print media in BhutanNatasha Akib
The document summarizes some of the key challenges facing print media in Bhutan, including over-reliance on government advertising which can influence content, high printing and distribution costs in a country with rugged terrain, lack of skilled personnel due to inability to provide extensive training due to financial constraints, and the requirement to produce publications in Dzongkha to serve rural audiences who speak the language. It notes that these challenges have made it difficult for Bhutan Observer, the country's first private newspaper to print in both English and Dzongkha, to achieve its vision of quality content, being truly Bhutanese, and acting as the voice of the people.
A short training to enable Community Based Organisations collect data on various thematic areas(e.g. health, education, tourism, economic empowerment) within their community and process such information for advocacy to engender a Community Driven Development.
They will later be trained to use Poimapper, a mobile based, geo referencing data collection software to collect data on various issues within their communities.
1. The document discusses improving private sector engagement to help advance smart cities initiatives.
2. It notes that while smart cities could drive transformative change, the process of building them is extremely difficult. Citizen engagement is improving but private sector participation remains mixed.
3. The private sector has a key role to play by bringing innovation, but cities and companies struggle to collaborate effectively due to issues like procurement processes and a lack of clear market opportunities for solutions. Improved partnerships are needed.
This is my presentation for the Cognitive Cities Conference in Berlin. The presentation is about how cities and citizens can collaborate to develop better cities and society by using participatory platforms, open processes, people skills and a defined purpose.
Become part owner in one of Sweden’s most exciting media projects. From last year’s high-profile crowdfunding campaign, we raised 1.3 million SEK. In 2015 we also managed to raise an additional 1.2 million, proving there’s a strong interest in quality journalism, which people are willing to pay for. The revenue for the first year landed at 60 percent higher than anticipated.
Together with 3,027 people, we have started a movement with the goal of casting light on the blank spots of our world while increasing awareness of journalism as a crucial cornerstone in a democratic society.
You can now become a part owner in one of Sweden’s most exciting media projects. From last year’s high-profile crowdfunding campaign, we raised 1.3 million SEK. In 2015 we also managed to raise an additional 1.2 million, proving there’s a strong interest in quality journalism, which people are willing to pay for. The revenue for the first year landed at 60 percent higher than anticipated.
Together with 3,027 people, we have started a movement with the goal of casting light on the blank spots of our world while increasing awareness of journalism as a crucial cornerstone in a democratic society.
Read more and find the financial information here: https://www.fundedbyme.com/sv/campaign/7506/bli-delagare-i-blank-spot-project/?type=e&language=secondary&button=tile&from=browse
This is my presentation in Indonesia International Communication Expo and Conference (ICC 2011). Topic: The Business Model of Next Generation Mobile Broadband
The City as a (Informal) Virtual CommunityPiotr Siuda
Piotr Siuda gave a presentation on cities as informal virtual communities. He discussed how the internet blurs boundaries between public and private urban spaces. Various online platforms like official city websites, local businesses, social media, and review sites comprise the virtual urban community. These spaces strengthen local identity and connect physical and subjective experiences of a city. Siuda used the example of Dodgeball, a location-based social app, to show how technology can transform public spaces into more familiar, parochial areas. He advocated for smart cities models that engage citizens through dialogue and creativity rather than being driven solely by technology companies.
Civic journalism aims to provide coverage of issues that directly connect to people's daily lives by incorporating more community voices and perspectives. It seeks to help citizens understand different views on problems and how they can get involved in shaping solutions. The goal is to rebuild credibility and reinvigorate reporting by making ordinary concerns feel compelling through meaningful coverage and involving the community in the journalistic process.
Public Service Media and Social TV: Co-creating television comedy with the ne...University of Sydney
Past years have seen a rapid growth in the uses of social media alongside conventional broadcast media such as radio and television. Television shows and networks have increasingly incorporated social media into their programming, for example by promoting the use of Twitter hashtags to channel user interaction with televised content and by showing a selection of incoming hashtagged tweets during live shows; by establishing dedicated Facebook fan pages and Twitter accounts for shows, presenters, or even fictional characters; or by providing their own bespoke social networks and apps such as Fango and Zeebox, which themselves often offer some degree of interconnection with mainstream social media platforms (Harrington, Highfield and Bruns, 2012). Collectively, such initiatives have become known as “social TV”.
- BostInno provides news coverage focused on innovation in Boston, as traditional media declines and people consume more news online.
- It has a fast-growing audience, with unique visitors surpassing 500k in November. The audience skews male, aged 21-39 and earning $100k-$150k.
- BostInno offers various advertising and sponsorship opportunities for companies to join the conversation on technology, business, higher education and city news. This includes publishing content directly on the site or sponsoring events and content sections.
1. The document discusses a campaign by PIN (People in Need) to promote their development cooperation work and address myths about foreign aid.
2. The campaign will use three social media platforms - YouTube, Instagram, and Facebook - to share authentic stories and expressions of gratitude from communities helped by PIN's projects.
3. On each platform, PIN will pursue different objectives - raising awareness on YouTube, bringing the topics closer through local content on Instagram, and stimulating discussion on Facebook. But across all platforms, PIN aims to show locals helped by its work in order to demonstrate the impact and counter myths about foreign aid.
Data provides opportunities to improve efficiency, unlock hidden value, and fulfill founding missions of cultural institutions. While data was once unimportant, apps demonstrated how data improves user experiences and insights. Now the cultural sector must embrace data to understand audiences and make improvements. The British Museum is using mobile, social, and big data to achieve its founding mission, and hopes this dialogue sparks others to see what's possible and make data matter for their own institutions.
Civ.works is a nonprofit organization dedicated to developing technology to promote civic engagement. Their first major product is a web platform called civ.works, launched in 2017, that collects civic opportunities based on location and issues and publishes them for subscribers. Coupled with group discussions and vetted news sources, civ.works aims to improve civic information and engagement through an ad-free social network connecting people to discuss politics and take civic actions.
Social media has transformed journalism in three main ways:
1) Anyone can be a journalist by sharing news and information on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Citizen journalism and crowdsourcing have become important news sources.
2) News consumption and sharing habits have changed as people get news through social media instead of traditional outlets. Breaking news is often first shared on Twitter and pictures/videos are widely distributed.
3) Journalists must adapt to new tools and strategies to remain relevant, such as engaging social media audiences. While speed and access to information have increased, objectivity and credibility on platforms like Twitter can be threatened. Maintaining professionalism remains important for working journalists.
This document provides an overview of social media, including its history beginning in the late 1970s, how it has impacted business by allowing consumers to share information and recommendations, and the current social media landscape. It discusses the benefits of social media such as new ways to interact with customers and how the future of social media offers exciting opportunities for businesses to engage with customers through social customer service. The document also references several sources to support the overview of social media.
The document discusses how the news site TBD engaged communities to be successful in the 21st century. It built a network of over 220 local sites, curated the best regional content regardless of source, and leveraged its audience to report stories individually and collectively. TBD drove traffic to community members, delivered curated information on important topics, and used social media to gather and disseminate news conversationally. It designed mobile apps for users and held events and training to build partnerships with local bloggers and the community. As a result, TBD saw increasing unique visitors monthly and had a strong local buzz and link sharing from bloggers who viewed TBD as a partner rather than rival.
1. Aller Media Oy outlines their new digital principles of being open, socially active, and innovative as they transition to Aller 3.0.
2. Their culture will focus on social media and networking to connect customers, advertisers, partners, and employees in a "Social District."
3. They will engage in continuous dialogue with customers and partners to develop services and content in real time through an open and sharing approach.
The City’s Open Data Catalogue (data.edmonton.ca) was launched in 2010 which was followed by the Open City Initiative - a municipal perspective on the philosophy of open government. The Open City Initiative was refreshed in 2017 to incorporate new ideas and enhance tactics to accomplish future goals. The refreshed Initiative will guide the City’s way forward in open government.
Media Life is a course intended for undergraduate students across campus. Its goal is to make people aware of the role that media play in their everyday life. The key to understanding a "media life" is to see our lives not as lived WITH media (which would lead to a focus on media effects and media-centric theories of society), but rather IN media (where the distinction between what we do with and without media dissolves).
Blendle is a journalistic startup that aims to make quality journalism accessible through a single application using micropayments. It aggregates articles from newspapers and magazines in a country and allows users to pay per article through a single wallet, addressing the need for journalism without ads or subscriptions. Blendle receives 30% of each article purchase. Within its first year, Blendle acquired 250,000 users and raised $3 million from investors like the New York Times and Springer. It later expanded to Germany and has over 550,000 users in Europe under age 35.
This document discusses the digital dilemma facing newspapers. It outlines how newspapers traditionally relied on advertising and cover prices for revenue but these income streams have declined with the rise of digital media. Readers now get news online and expect it to be free, while advertisers have more options for placing ads. Newspapers have tried strategies like focusing on digital platforms, paywalls, diversifying revenue streams through apps and subscriptions. However, the core issues remain around generating revenue and adapting to how readers now consume media on smartphones and tablets. The future may see continued experimentation with business models and more customized, on-the-go content to engage modern audiences.
Kako lahko skozi koncept lastništva problematiziramo aktualno informacijsko družbo, kaj so glavni politični izzivi in zakaj se o tehnologiji informacijske družbe ne moremo (več) pogovarjati kot o produktu, temveč ga moramo razumeti kot sklop procesov in pravic.
Media and digital literacy: Case studies from SloveniaDomen Savič
European Journalism in the Digital Age 2018 talk focusing on the development of media literacy workshops and classes in Slovenia while making a difference between media and digital literacy and the problems equalisation of those two terms bring.
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You can now become a part owner in one of Sweden’s most exciting media projects. From last year’s high-profile crowdfunding campaign, we raised 1.3 million SEK. In 2015 we also managed to raise an additional 1.2 million, proving there’s a strong interest in quality journalism, which people are willing to pay for. The revenue for the first year landed at 60 percent higher than anticipated.
Together with 3,027 people, we have started a movement with the goal of casting light on the blank spots of our world while increasing awareness of journalism as a crucial cornerstone in a democratic society.
Read more and find the financial information here: https://www.fundedbyme.com/sv/campaign/7506/bli-delagare-i-blank-spot-project/?type=e&language=secondary&button=tile&from=browse
This is my presentation in Indonesia International Communication Expo and Conference (ICC 2011). Topic: The Business Model of Next Generation Mobile Broadband
The City as a (Informal) Virtual CommunityPiotr Siuda
Piotr Siuda gave a presentation on cities as informal virtual communities. He discussed how the internet blurs boundaries between public and private urban spaces. Various online platforms like official city websites, local businesses, social media, and review sites comprise the virtual urban community. These spaces strengthen local identity and connect physical and subjective experiences of a city. Siuda used the example of Dodgeball, a location-based social app, to show how technology can transform public spaces into more familiar, parochial areas. He advocated for smart cities models that engage citizens through dialogue and creativity rather than being driven solely by technology companies.
Civic journalism aims to provide coverage of issues that directly connect to people's daily lives by incorporating more community voices and perspectives. It seeks to help citizens understand different views on problems and how they can get involved in shaping solutions. The goal is to rebuild credibility and reinvigorate reporting by making ordinary concerns feel compelling through meaningful coverage and involving the community in the journalistic process.
Public Service Media and Social TV: Co-creating television comedy with the ne...University of Sydney
Past years have seen a rapid growth in the uses of social media alongside conventional broadcast media such as radio and television. Television shows and networks have increasingly incorporated social media into their programming, for example by promoting the use of Twitter hashtags to channel user interaction with televised content and by showing a selection of incoming hashtagged tweets during live shows; by establishing dedicated Facebook fan pages and Twitter accounts for shows, presenters, or even fictional characters; or by providing their own bespoke social networks and apps such as Fango and Zeebox, which themselves often offer some degree of interconnection with mainstream social media platforms (Harrington, Highfield and Bruns, 2012). Collectively, such initiatives have become known as “social TV”.
- BostInno provides news coverage focused on innovation in Boston, as traditional media declines and people consume more news online.
- It has a fast-growing audience, with unique visitors surpassing 500k in November. The audience skews male, aged 21-39 and earning $100k-$150k.
- BostInno offers various advertising and sponsorship opportunities for companies to join the conversation on technology, business, higher education and city news. This includes publishing content directly on the site or sponsoring events and content sections.
1. The document discusses a campaign by PIN (People in Need) to promote their development cooperation work and address myths about foreign aid.
2. The campaign will use three social media platforms - YouTube, Instagram, and Facebook - to share authentic stories and expressions of gratitude from communities helped by PIN's projects.
3. On each platform, PIN will pursue different objectives - raising awareness on YouTube, bringing the topics closer through local content on Instagram, and stimulating discussion on Facebook. But across all platforms, PIN aims to show locals helped by its work in order to demonstrate the impact and counter myths about foreign aid.
Data provides opportunities to improve efficiency, unlock hidden value, and fulfill founding missions of cultural institutions. While data was once unimportant, apps demonstrated how data improves user experiences and insights. Now the cultural sector must embrace data to understand audiences and make improvements. The British Museum is using mobile, social, and big data to achieve its founding mission, and hopes this dialogue sparks others to see what's possible and make data matter for their own institutions.
Civ.works is a nonprofit organization dedicated to developing technology to promote civic engagement. Their first major product is a web platform called civ.works, launched in 2017, that collects civic opportunities based on location and issues and publishes them for subscribers. Coupled with group discussions and vetted news sources, civ.works aims to improve civic information and engagement through an ad-free social network connecting people to discuss politics and take civic actions.
Social media has transformed journalism in three main ways:
1) Anyone can be a journalist by sharing news and information on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Citizen journalism and crowdsourcing have become important news sources.
2) News consumption and sharing habits have changed as people get news through social media instead of traditional outlets. Breaking news is often first shared on Twitter and pictures/videos are widely distributed.
3) Journalists must adapt to new tools and strategies to remain relevant, such as engaging social media audiences. While speed and access to information have increased, objectivity and credibility on platforms like Twitter can be threatened. Maintaining professionalism remains important for working journalists.
This document provides an overview of social media, including its history beginning in the late 1970s, how it has impacted business by allowing consumers to share information and recommendations, and the current social media landscape. It discusses the benefits of social media such as new ways to interact with customers and how the future of social media offers exciting opportunities for businesses to engage with customers through social customer service. The document also references several sources to support the overview of social media.
The document discusses how the news site TBD engaged communities to be successful in the 21st century. It built a network of over 220 local sites, curated the best regional content regardless of source, and leveraged its audience to report stories individually and collectively. TBD drove traffic to community members, delivered curated information on important topics, and used social media to gather and disseminate news conversationally. It designed mobile apps for users and held events and training to build partnerships with local bloggers and the community. As a result, TBD saw increasing unique visitors monthly and had a strong local buzz and link sharing from bloggers who viewed TBD as a partner rather than rival.
1. Aller Media Oy outlines their new digital principles of being open, socially active, and innovative as they transition to Aller 3.0.
2. Their culture will focus on social media and networking to connect customers, advertisers, partners, and employees in a "Social District."
3. They will engage in continuous dialogue with customers and partners to develop services and content in real time through an open and sharing approach.
The City’s Open Data Catalogue (data.edmonton.ca) was launched in 2010 which was followed by the Open City Initiative - a municipal perspective on the philosophy of open government. The Open City Initiative was refreshed in 2017 to incorporate new ideas and enhance tactics to accomplish future goals. The refreshed Initiative will guide the City’s way forward in open government.
Media Life is a course intended for undergraduate students across campus. Its goal is to make people aware of the role that media play in their everyday life. The key to understanding a "media life" is to see our lives not as lived WITH media (which would lead to a focus on media effects and media-centric theories of society), but rather IN media (where the distinction between what we do with and without media dissolves).
Blendle is a journalistic startup that aims to make quality journalism accessible through a single application using micropayments. It aggregates articles from newspapers and magazines in a country and allows users to pay per article through a single wallet, addressing the need for journalism without ads or subscriptions. Blendle receives 30% of each article purchase. Within its first year, Blendle acquired 250,000 users and raised $3 million from investors like the New York Times and Springer. It later expanded to Germany and has over 550,000 users in Europe under age 35.
This document discusses the digital dilemma facing newspapers. It outlines how newspapers traditionally relied on advertising and cover prices for revenue but these income streams have declined with the rise of digital media. Readers now get news online and expect it to be free, while advertisers have more options for placing ads. Newspapers have tried strategies like focusing on digital platforms, paywalls, diversifying revenue streams through apps and subscriptions. However, the core issues remain around generating revenue and adapting to how readers now consume media on smartphones and tablets. The future may see continued experimentation with business models and more customized, on-the-go content to engage modern audiences.
Kako lahko skozi koncept lastništva problematiziramo aktualno informacijsko družbo, kaj so glavni politični izzivi in zakaj se o tehnologiji informacijske družbe ne moremo (več) pogovarjati kot o produktu, temveč ga moramo razumeti kot sklop procesov in pravic.
Media and digital literacy: Case studies from SloveniaDomen Savič
European Journalism in the Digital Age 2018 talk focusing on the development of media literacy workshops and classes in Slovenia while making a difference between media and digital literacy and the problems equalisation of those two terms bring.
Medijska pismenost kot državljanska dolžnostDomen Savič
After developing and executing a program of media literacy in Slovenia which defines the said term as the
critical understanding of the mass media content we can highlight a few key points for implementing the media
literacy as a long-term curricular activity. The media literacy must focus on the interdisciplinary approach,
connecting information studies with sociology, thus enabling the students to perceive the broad role of the mass
media in a democratic society and their contextualisation.
Digital Media: The good, the bad, the uglyDomen Savič
The document discusses the good, bad, and ugly aspects of digital media. The good includes more information sources, faster news reporting, and better representation of voices. However, the bad includes less credibility in mainstream media, less information despite more data, and less responsibility and self-regulation in the media. The ugly refers to increasing pressures on media from politics, corporations, and financial concerns, as well as a growing ideological vacuum and lack of media literacy. Examples are given of new media practices by politicians and digital media activism efforts.
Project Money Trail’s primary focus is, initially, on Slovenian journalists with a demonstrated pre-existing interest in the topics that its workshops will cover, because they are the easiest for a Slovenia-based NGO to successfully attract. Working primarily with local journalist will also make it easier for Project Money Trail to evaluate the success of the project.
Project Money Trail has a secondary focus on regional journalists for its current workshops in part because Project Money Trail intends to expand its program beyond Slovenia, in part because educating regional journalists is a way for Project Money Trail to ensure that the influence of its workshops is wide ranging and long lasting and in part because regional journalists will bring a valuable range of perspectives and experience to these workshops.
For later workshops, as Project Money Trail succeeds in reaching its initial goal of educating Slovenian journalists and journalism-focused educators, Project Money Trail’s focus will shift to prioritize journalists and educators from other countries in the region.
Project Money Trail’s approach will build on that of a successful Croatian program with similar, although more limited objectives. Project Money Trail will reach a different (Slovenian and regional) audience than the Croatian program, and will also be more ambitious in its goals, including in particular the creation of a universally accessible teaching and learning tool, the website described above.
Project Money Trail’s primary focus is, initially, on Slovenian journalists with a demonstrated pre-existing interest in the topics that its workshops will cover, because they are the easiest for a Slovenia-based NGO to successfully attract. Working primarily with local journalist will also make it easier for Project Money Trail to evaluate the success of the project.
Project Money Trail has a secondary focus on regional journalists for its current workshops in part because Project Money Trail intends to expand its program beyond Slovenia, in part because educating regional journalists is a way for Project Money Trail to ensure that the influence of its workshops is wide ranging and long lasting and in part because regional journalists will bring a valuable range of perspectives and experience to these workshops.
For later workshops, as Project Money Trail succeeds in reaching its initial goal of educating Slovenian journalists and journalism-focused educators, Project Money Trail’s focus will shift to prioritize journalists and educators from other countries in the region.
Project Money Trail’s approach will build on that of a successful Croatian program with similar, although more limited objectives. Project Money Trail will reach a different (Slovenian and regional) audience than the Croatian program, and will also be more ambitious in its goals, including in particular the creation of a universally accessible teaching and learning tool, the website described above.
Project Money Trail’s primary focus is, initially, on Slovenian journalists with a demonstrated pre-existing interest in the topics that its workshops will cover, because they are the easiest for a Slovenia-based NGO to successfully attract. Working primarily with local journalist will also make it easier for Project Money Trail to evaluate the success of the project.
Project Money Trail has a secondary focus on regional journalists for its current workshops in part because Project Money Trail intends to expand its program beyond Slovenia, in part because educating regional journalists is a way for Project Money Trail to ensure that the influence of its workshops is wide ranging and long lasting and in part because regional journalists will bring a valuable range of perspectives and experience to these workshops.
For later workshops, as Project Money Trail succeeds in reaching its initial goal of educating Slovenian journalists and journalism-focused educators, Project Money Trail’s focus will shift to prioritize journalists and educators from other countries in the region.
Project Money Trail’s approach will build on that of a successful Croatian program with similar, although more limited objectives. Project Money Trail will reach a different (Slovenian and regional) audience than the Croatian program, and will also be more ambitious in its goals, including in particular the creation of a universally accessible teaching and learning tool, the website described above.
FTM: Macro- and micro-economic storytellingDomen Savič
Project Money Trail’s primary focus is, initially, on Slovenian journalists with a demonstrated pre-existing interest in the topics that its workshops will cover, because they are the easiest for a Slovenia-based NGO to successfully attract. Working primarily with local journalist will also make it easier for Project Money Trail to evaluate the success of the project.
Project Money Trail has a secondary focus on regional journalists for its current workshops in part because Project Money Trail intends to expand its program beyond Slovenia, in part because educating regional journalists is a way for Project Money Trail to ensure that the influence of its workshops is wide ranging and long lasting and in part because regional journalists will bring a valuable range of perspectives and experience to these workshops.
For later workshops, as Project Money Trail succeeds in reaching its initial goal of educating Slovenian journalists and journalism-focused educators, Project Money Trail’s focus will shift to prioritize journalists and educators from other countries in the region.
Project Money Trail’s approach will build on that of a successful Croatian program with similar, although more limited objectives. Project Money Trail will reach a different (Slovenian and regional) audience than the Croatian program, and will also be more ambitious in its goals, including in particular the creation of a universally accessible teaching and learning tool, the website described above.
Kako bo ransomware spremenil svet IOT, kako ga že spreminja in kaj bi bilo treba spremeniti takoj, da ne bo še slabše?
Predavanje na http://www.cryptoparty.si/2017/09/14/iot-meetup-2017-tadej-hren-si-cert-iot-in-izsiljevalski-virusi/
Kako bo GDPR zakonodaja vplivala na svet IOT, česa se je treba paziti in pri katerih zadevah določeni pretiravajo.
Predavanje na http://www.cryptoparty.si/2017/09/14/iot-meetup-2017-jelena-burnik-ip-rs-kako-bo-gdpr-spremenil-svet-iot-tehnologij/
Why is media literacy absolutely necessary in this day and age, what does it mean to be media literate and how did the media industry develop in the past?
The IoT Design Manifesto outlines 10 principles for the responsible development of IoT products and services. It was created by a group of designers to address issues like a lack of regulation and poorly designed products that reflect poorly on the IoT industry. Following the principles of the manifesto, like prioritizing security, user privacy, and transparency, helps ensure IoT products are useful to people and developed with stakeholders in mind. The manifesto advocates for empowering users and designing products to last, with the overall goal of using technology design to help people and society.
Grega Pušnik: The development of IOT products and concern for user privacyDomen Savič
Grega Pušnik is the tech lead at Visionect, creators of Joan devices and software. Joan started as a pet project and early adoption program that has now sold over 5,000 devices to more than 1,000 companies worldwide. Visionect's software communicates with Joan devices via encrypted WiFi and HTTPS to display images, commands and receive device status while storing minimal data on servers and using external services for billing and calendars to prioritize user privacy.
This document discusses how technology is not politically neutral and raises both technical and social issues. It examines topics like deep packet inspection, metadata retention, encryption protocols, and quality of service that have technical implications. It also analyzes how these technologies relate to important social values around freedom of speech, privacy, freedom of information, freedom of choice, and limiting surveillance or thought control. The overall message is that the design and use of technologies can significantly impact political and social issues.
The document discusses net neutrality from social, political, and technological perspectives. Net neutrality ensures all internet content is delivered indiscriminately without regulation based on monetary factors. It is the basis of how the internet functions by helping network traffic flow optimally while avoiding throttling or promoting certain traffic. The document outlines Slovenia's 2015 campaign to raise public awareness of net neutrality, including initial debates, a website, media outreach, and calls to action leading up to an EU parliament vote on the issue. It provides tips for effective advocacy campaigns, emphasizing relationship building, simple calls to action, thorough preparation, and connecting diverse stakeholders.
The document outlines a Cryptoparty Slovenia initiative to educate the public about digital privacy and security. It notes recent revelations and scandals that show the importance of these issues. It proposes hosting an annual lecture event plus biannual workshops to teach tools like PGP, Tor, and Signal. It also recommends developing an online contact point and weekly column to spread awareness of privacy concepts. The goal is to empower the general public, journalists, and businesses to strengthen their privacy practices. Initial events have been well-attended and feedback shows more work is needed to help people participate and frame privacy debates.
Why We Chose ScyllaDB over DynamoDB for "User Watch Status"ScyllaDB
Yichen Wei and Adam Drennan share the architecture and technical requirements behind "user watch status" for a major global media streaming service, what that meant for their database, the pros and cons of the many options they considered for replacing DynamoDB, why they ultimately chose ScyllaDB, and their lessons learned so far.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
#WenguiGuo#WashingtonFarm Guo Wengui Wolf son ambition exposed to open a far...rittaajmal71
Since fleeing to the United States in 2014, Guo Wengui has founded a number of projects in the United States, such as GTV Media Group, GTV private equity, farm loan project, G Club Operations Co., LTD., and Himalaya Exchange.
Christian persecution in Islamic countries has intensified, with alarming incidents of violence, discrimination, and intolerance. This article highlights recent attacks in Nigeria, Pakistan, Egypt, Iran, and Iraq, exposing the multifaceted challenges faced by Christian communities. Despite the severity of these atrocities, the Western world's response remains muted due to political, economic, and social considerations. The urgent need for international intervention is underscored, emphasizing that without substantial support, the future of Christianity in these regions is at grave risk.
https://ecspe.org/the-rise-of-christian-persecution-in-islamic-countries/
18062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
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Recent years have seen a disturbing rise in violence, discrimination, and intolerance against Christian communities in various Islamic countries. This multifaceted challenge, deeply rooted in historical, social, and political animosities, demands urgent attention. Despite the escalating persecution, substantial support from the Western world remains lacking.
लालू यादव की जीवनी LALU PRASAD YADAV BIOGRAPHYVoterMood
Discover the life and times of Lalu Prasad Yadav with a comprehensive biography in Hindi. Learn about his early days, rise in politics, controversies, and contribution.
Slide deck with charts from our Digital News Report 2024, the most comprehensive exploration of news consumption habits around the world, based on survey data from more than 95,000 respondents across 47 countries.
केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
15062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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17062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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Shark Tank Jargon | Operational ProfitabilityTheUnitedIndian
Don't let fancy business words confuse you! This blog is your cheat sheet to understanding the Shark Tank Jargon. We'll translate all the confusing terms like "valuation" (how much the company is worth) and "royalty" (a fee for using someone's idea). You'll be swimming with the Sharks like a pro in no time!
12062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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6. „Journalists allowed advertisers to dictate
their editorial policy by adopting the click-through-rate
as a definitive standard of journalistic excellence.“
Read more at: https://goo.gl/qXkuiy
18. Few things to consider
• Role of media literacy
• Role of active citizenship
• Role of personal responsibility
19. Thank you!
• Follow Citizen D on Twitter at @drzavljand
• Follow Better media project at #bettermediasi and
#bettermediars
• Read more about Better media at
www.bettermedia.eu
• Read more about Citizen D at
www.drzavljand.si/en