Mark Zuckerberg,Founder, CEO & President of FacebookAbid Ahasan
Mark Zuckerberg is the founder, CEO, and president of Facebook. He began programming computers and created several peer-to-peer networking and messaging programs while attending Harvard. In 2004, at age 19, he launched Facebook from his Harvard dorm room. Within 3 months, over 100,000 people were using the social network across 45 schools. By 2010, Facebook had over 500 million active users and was generating over $800 million in annual revenue. Though legal issues arose from claims of stolen ideas by competitors, Zuckerberg continued growing Facebook and turning down acquisition offers from major companies in order to maintain his vision of open information flow.
Public policy and online social networks: The trillion dollar zombie questionChris Marsden
26th Human Behaviour and the Evolution of Society conference
Workshop on Internet and Evolution of Society
Prof. Chris Marsden
University of Sussex School of Law
This document discusses evaluating the reliability of information found on the internet. It begins by describing three generations: Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. It then discusses different types of search engines, including typical keyword searches, clustering engines, and hybrid engines. The document outlines some common problems with internet searches, such as biased or inaccurate information. It concludes by providing tips for evaluating the reliability of websites, including checking for validity, currency, content, purpose, and accuracy.
The document provides a brief history of social media from its origins in the 1970s to the present day. It traces the development of early systems like BBS and AOL in the 1970s-1980s, the creation of the World Wide Web in 1989, and the launch of early social platforms like GeoCities, SixDegrees, and Friendster in the 1990s-early 2000s. It then discusses the rise of major modern platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter from 2004 onward, with Facebook reaching 400 million users by 2010 and over 1 billion by 2013. Across its sections, the document outlines the key people, platforms and milestones that helped social media evolve from a niche online phenomenon into an integral part of daily
The document discusses several topics related to internet governance and culture, including issues with ICANN and U.S. control over domain name systems, debates around defining what constitutes the internet, and examples of online civil disobedience such as the "etoy vs eToys" case. It also addresses questions around how Habermas' theory of communicative action could work across language groups and debates around the impacts of globalization on culture.
The document discusses how new technologies and social media have changed how information is shared and consumed, noting statistics on the growth of internet devices and online media platforms. It also presents findings that many young people perceive the church negatively and find community elsewhere, highlighting the need for new approaches in sharing the gospel online and through mobile platforms. MediaSpan Online for Ministry is introduced as a partner that can help religious organizations adapt their online strategies and tools.
1) The document discusses the concept of a "Fifth Estate" enabled by the Internet, where networked individuals can source their own information and hold institutions accountable.
2) It provides examples of networked individuals using the Internet to foster debate on issues like school lunches and environmental pollution in China.
3) The author argues that the Internet empowers networked individuals as a new "Fifth Estate", alongside the traditional Fourth Estate of journalists and media, to act as a critical mass that supports distributed social accountability.
Mark Zuckerberg,Founder, CEO & President of FacebookAbid Ahasan
Mark Zuckerberg is the founder, CEO, and president of Facebook. He began programming computers and created several peer-to-peer networking and messaging programs while attending Harvard. In 2004, at age 19, he launched Facebook from his Harvard dorm room. Within 3 months, over 100,000 people were using the social network across 45 schools. By 2010, Facebook had over 500 million active users and was generating over $800 million in annual revenue. Though legal issues arose from claims of stolen ideas by competitors, Zuckerberg continued growing Facebook and turning down acquisition offers from major companies in order to maintain his vision of open information flow.
Public policy and online social networks: The trillion dollar zombie questionChris Marsden
26th Human Behaviour and the Evolution of Society conference
Workshop on Internet and Evolution of Society
Prof. Chris Marsden
University of Sussex School of Law
This document discusses evaluating the reliability of information found on the internet. It begins by describing three generations: Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Millennials. It then discusses different types of search engines, including typical keyword searches, clustering engines, and hybrid engines. The document outlines some common problems with internet searches, such as biased or inaccurate information. It concludes by providing tips for evaluating the reliability of websites, including checking for validity, currency, content, purpose, and accuracy.
The document provides a brief history of social media from its origins in the 1970s to the present day. It traces the development of early systems like BBS and AOL in the 1970s-1980s, the creation of the World Wide Web in 1989, and the launch of early social platforms like GeoCities, SixDegrees, and Friendster in the 1990s-early 2000s. It then discusses the rise of major modern platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter from 2004 onward, with Facebook reaching 400 million users by 2010 and over 1 billion by 2013. Across its sections, the document outlines the key people, platforms and milestones that helped social media evolve from a niche online phenomenon into an integral part of daily
The document discusses several topics related to internet governance and culture, including issues with ICANN and U.S. control over domain name systems, debates around defining what constitutes the internet, and examples of online civil disobedience such as the "etoy vs eToys" case. It also addresses questions around how Habermas' theory of communicative action could work across language groups and debates around the impacts of globalization on culture.
The document discusses how new technologies and social media have changed how information is shared and consumed, noting statistics on the growth of internet devices and online media platforms. It also presents findings that many young people perceive the church negatively and find community elsewhere, highlighting the need for new approaches in sharing the gospel online and through mobile platforms. MediaSpan Online for Ministry is introduced as a partner that can help religious organizations adapt their online strategies and tools.
1) The document discusses the concept of a "Fifth Estate" enabled by the Internet, where networked individuals can source their own information and hold institutions accountable.
2) It provides examples of networked individuals using the Internet to foster debate on issues like school lunches and environmental pollution in China.
3) The author argues that the Internet empowers networked individuals as a new "Fifth Estate", alongside the traditional Fourth Estate of journalists and media, to act as a critical mass that supports distributed social accountability.
The document discusses how mindsets must change to embrace new technologies and exponential trends. It notes how past experts dismissed innovations like the telephone, television, and nuclear energy as impossible or having no value. The document then outlines several exponential trends, including Moore's law of computing power doubling every year while costs halve, and faster connectivity through fiber optics. It argues that school administrators must prepare students for a future with ubiquitous technology and information by becoming technology savvy leaders committed to change.
The document discusses various topics related to surveillance, including Jeremy Bentham's Panopticon model of surveillance, increased surveillance of both public and virtual spaces, and examples of creative practitioners using online strategies to critique surveillance and globalization. It also shares several news articles about issues like government censorship of Wikipedia, data breaches at the tax office, and a student cracking the government's internet porn filter.
The document discusses several topics related to democracy and the internet, including how electronic technologies can impact private spaces and democratic rights, how online communities like Second Life and social media can promote activism and discussion, and debates around public versus private spheres in digital spaces. It also examines issues of surveillance, control of online spaces, and the potential for the internet to reinvigorate public discourse.
This document discusses how emerging online technologies can support learning commons. It defines Web 2.0 as a movement from passive consumption of information to active creation and sharing, and notes that technologies are shifting power away from traditional gatekeepers. Some specific Web 2.0 tools mentioned that can change how information is accessed and collaborated on include social bookmarking sites like Diigo, feed readers like Google Reader, alert services like Google Alerts, collaborative documents on Google Docs, organizing tools like LiveBinders and Filamentality, mind mapping with MindMeister, and sharing browser tabs using ShareTabs.
talk to people about legislation that seeks to block access to social networking technologies in libraries, classrooms, and in other places of learning.
New technology may allow thieves to unlock doors using a stolen digital key. A study found Wikipedia has slightly more equal representation of women and men compared to other biographical databases. A reporter declined a job offer from a new Verizon-backed publishing site due to its strict rules. Technology plays a crucial role in business and removing it would cause global trade and the economy to collapse, as it has become essential to and a multi-billion dollar industry in conducting business. New heat shield technology is needed to land larger spacecraft on Mars that could carry humans, as present designs weigh too much.
The document summarizes a book titled "Confronting the Internet's Dark Side" which proposes a framework for individual, corporate, and international responsibility on the internet to help address issues like terrorism, cyberbullying, hate speech, and child pornography online. The book advocates for increased moderation of destructive online activities while balancing free speech principles. It provides background on the history and ethics of censorship and analyzes some of the most troubling uses of the internet from a global perspective.
This document summarizes the development of online businesses for digital content delivery in China after widespread piracy in the early 2000s. It describes how piracy was rampant until 2009, when many piracy sites were shut down. In response, legitimate online distribution platforms emerged for movies, TV, and music. However, establishing lawful digital libraries and academic publishing platforms has proven more difficult due to distributed copyright ownership and non-commercial distribution models. New models are being tested but face challenges around copyright holders' acceptance and market viability.
The document discusses trends in internet and media usage based on 8 years of research. It finds that while print, music, and film will still exist online, they may become smaller industries. Television is growing in importance and moving online. Younger generations trust peer opinions more, want to access content across devices freely, and see advertising as acceptable for free online content.
The document discusses the impact of the Internet on media. While some argue the Internet has allowed for more democratic participation and sharing of user-generated content, others believe this is an exaggeration. The Internet may have transferred some gatekeeping power to audiences, but mainstream media institutions still largely control the mass media narrative and people primarily use the Internet for entertainment rather than political purposes.
OpenMind Ch@nge: 19 key essays on how Internet is changing our lives.Alvaro Quesada
The document discusses how the Internet is a powerful agent of change that has transformed the world in just 20 years. It notes that processing power and data transfer speeds continue to increase exponentially, while connectivity is expanding from computers to billions of devices as part of the Internet of Things. This will generate an immense volume of data that is growing at 50% annually. The author argues this represents an unprecedented opportunity to extract valuable insights and knowledge from the data to help build a better future.
The document discusses the concept of the "Fifth Estate", which refers to a collectivity of individuals who use the internet and social media to hold powerful actors and institutions accountable. It provides examples like a 9-year-old girl in Scotland who blogged about school lunches, garnering over 10 million views and fostering debate. The Fifth Estate empowers citizens by allowing them to access information, connect with others, and have a voice in a way that challenges traditional power structures like government, business, and the press.
Presentation for the Seminar on Contemporary Issues of Communication and Culture, Escola de Sociologia e Políticas Públicas, Lisbon University Institute, Lisbon, Portugal, 29 April 2021.
Susan Crawford Large as Life - How will fiber turn our world upside downAnn Treacy
1. The document discusses how investing in fiber infrastructure could transform Minnesota by improving access to high-speed internet, which is essential for economic growth, education, healthcare and reducing inequality.
2. It recommends that Minnesota set a goal of funding $100-200 million to build out fiber networks, prioritizing installing "dark fiber" that any internet provider can use.
3. Cooperating through public-private partnerships and helping form new cooperatives could extend affordable fiber access to rural areas not served by private providers.
The document discusses the history and evolution of the internet from its origins in 1965 as a way for computers to share information to the present-day World Wide Web. It describes the development of ARPANET in the late 1960s, the introduction of the World Wide Web by Tim Berners-Lee in 1991, and the creation of early web browsers like Mosaic in the 1990s. It then outlines the differences between Web 1.0, characterized by static websites, and Web 2.0, defined by user-generated and interactive content. The document concludes by predicting further changes like an "Internet of Things" and concerns about divisions exacerbated by greater internet access in the future.
Marsden CNRS European net neutrality law & Guidelines 12092016Chris Marsden
Chris T. Marsden will discuss the past, present and future of net neutrality regulation, enforcement and implementation, focussing on EU Regulation 2015/2120 and the Guidelines issued by BEREC on 30 August 2016. He will argue that the success of the Guidelines is dependent on the actions of the 28 national regulators and 9 observer regulators (one of whom actually wrote the majority of the Guidelines). He will draw comparison with the potential enforcement of net neutrality in other parts of the world http://www.iscc.cnrs.fr/spip.php?article2245
This document summarizes key points from a discussion on regulating the internet. It discusses arguments for net neutrality and challenges to claims of a "data explosion" necessitating tiered internet access. It also analyzes cases involving Google, including its settlements with regulators, and argues for a "prosumer law" approach focused on search neutrality, interoperability and truthful advertising rather than large fines. Overall it advocates for evidence-based internet policymaking that considers complex realities rather than ideological positions.
This document discusses the history of net neutrality debates and regulations. It provides background on how concerns about net neutrality began in the 1990s with mergers between cable and broadband companies. It also outlines some of the key issues in net neutrality debates, such as blocking, discrimination in quality of service, and charging practices by internet service providers. The document examines approaches to net neutrality regulation in different countries and regions over time. It raises outstanding questions about practices like zero rating and discusses the development of net neutrality laws and regulations internationally.
This document discusses net neutrality regulation and its implementation. It covers:
1) The EU Regulation 2015/2120 on net neutrality and the guidelines issued by BEREC in August 2016 to implement the regulation. The success of the guidelines depends on actions by various national regulators.
2) Current issues around implementing net neutrality including debates around zero rating and how to classify "specialized services." Regulators will focus on these issues.
3) Potential areas of future research on privacy, surveillance, and how net neutrality is implemented in various countries and regions around the world. Privacy issues are closely related to net neutrality.
The document discusses how mindsets must change to embrace new technologies and exponential trends. It notes how past experts dismissed innovations like the telephone, television, and nuclear energy as impossible or having no value. The document then outlines several exponential trends, including Moore's law of computing power doubling every year while costs halve, and faster connectivity through fiber optics. It argues that school administrators must prepare students for a future with ubiquitous technology and information by becoming technology savvy leaders committed to change.
The document discusses various topics related to surveillance, including Jeremy Bentham's Panopticon model of surveillance, increased surveillance of both public and virtual spaces, and examples of creative practitioners using online strategies to critique surveillance and globalization. It also shares several news articles about issues like government censorship of Wikipedia, data breaches at the tax office, and a student cracking the government's internet porn filter.
The document discusses several topics related to democracy and the internet, including how electronic technologies can impact private spaces and democratic rights, how online communities like Second Life and social media can promote activism and discussion, and debates around public versus private spheres in digital spaces. It also examines issues of surveillance, control of online spaces, and the potential for the internet to reinvigorate public discourse.
This document discusses how emerging online technologies can support learning commons. It defines Web 2.0 as a movement from passive consumption of information to active creation and sharing, and notes that technologies are shifting power away from traditional gatekeepers. Some specific Web 2.0 tools mentioned that can change how information is accessed and collaborated on include social bookmarking sites like Diigo, feed readers like Google Reader, alert services like Google Alerts, collaborative documents on Google Docs, organizing tools like LiveBinders and Filamentality, mind mapping with MindMeister, and sharing browser tabs using ShareTabs.
talk to people about legislation that seeks to block access to social networking technologies in libraries, classrooms, and in other places of learning.
New technology may allow thieves to unlock doors using a stolen digital key. A study found Wikipedia has slightly more equal representation of women and men compared to other biographical databases. A reporter declined a job offer from a new Verizon-backed publishing site due to its strict rules. Technology plays a crucial role in business and removing it would cause global trade and the economy to collapse, as it has become essential to and a multi-billion dollar industry in conducting business. New heat shield technology is needed to land larger spacecraft on Mars that could carry humans, as present designs weigh too much.
The document summarizes a book titled "Confronting the Internet's Dark Side" which proposes a framework for individual, corporate, and international responsibility on the internet to help address issues like terrorism, cyberbullying, hate speech, and child pornography online. The book advocates for increased moderation of destructive online activities while balancing free speech principles. It provides background on the history and ethics of censorship and analyzes some of the most troubling uses of the internet from a global perspective.
This document summarizes the development of online businesses for digital content delivery in China after widespread piracy in the early 2000s. It describes how piracy was rampant until 2009, when many piracy sites were shut down. In response, legitimate online distribution platforms emerged for movies, TV, and music. However, establishing lawful digital libraries and academic publishing platforms has proven more difficult due to distributed copyright ownership and non-commercial distribution models. New models are being tested but face challenges around copyright holders' acceptance and market viability.
The document discusses trends in internet and media usage based on 8 years of research. It finds that while print, music, and film will still exist online, they may become smaller industries. Television is growing in importance and moving online. Younger generations trust peer opinions more, want to access content across devices freely, and see advertising as acceptable for free online content.
The document discusses the impact of the Internet on media. While some argue the Internet has allowed for more democratic participation and sharing of user-generated content, others believe this is an exaggeration. The Internet may have transferred some gatekeeping power to audiences, but mainstream media institutions still largely control the mass media narrative and people primarily use the Internet for entertainment rather than political purposes.
OpenMind Ch@nge: 19 key essays on how Internet is changing our lives.Alvaro Quesada
The document discusses how the Internet is a powerful agent of change that has transformed the world in just 20 years. It notes that processing power and data transfer speeds continue to increase exponentially, while connectivity is expanding from computers to billions of devices as part of the Internet of Things. This will generate an immense volume of data that is growing at 50% annually. The author argues this represents an unprecedented opportunity to extract valuable insights and knowledge from the data to help build a better future.
The document discusses the concept of the "Fifth Estate", which refers to a collectivity of individuals who use the internet and social media to hold powerful actors and institutions accountable. It provides examples like a 9-year-old girl in Scotland who blogged about school lunches, garnering over 10 million views and fostering debate. The Fifth Estate empowers citizens by allowing them to access information, connect with others, and have a voice in a way that challenges traditional power structures like government, business, and the press.
Presentation for the Seminar on Contemporary Issues of Communication and Culture, Escola de Sociologia e Políticas Públicas, Lisbon University Institute, Lisbon, Portugal, 29 April 2021.
Susan Crawford Large as Life - How will fiber turn our world upside downAnn Treacy
1. The document discusses how investing in fiber infrastructure could transform Minnesota by improving access to high-speed internet, which is essential for economic growth, education, healthcare and reducing inequality.
2. It recommends that Minnesota set a goal of funding $100-200 million to build out fiber networks, prioritizing installing "dark fiber" that any internet provider can use.
3. Cooperating through public-private partnerships and helping form new cooperatives could extend affordable fiber access to rural areas not served by private providers.
The document discusses the history and evolution of the internet from its origins in 1965 as a way for computers to share information to the present-day World Wide Web. It describes the development of ARPANET in the late 1960s, the introduction of the World Wide Web by Tim Berners-Lee in 1991, and the creation of early web browsers like Mosaic in the 1990s. It then outlines the differences between Web 1.0, characterized by static websites, and Web 2.0, defined by user-generated and interactive content. The document concludes by predicting further changes like an "Internet of Things" and concerns about divisions exacerbated by greater internet access in the future.
Marsden CNRS European net neutrality law & Guidelines 12092016Chris Marsden
Chris T. Marsden will discuss the past, present and future of net neutrality regulation, enforcement and implementation, focussing on EU Regulation 2015/2120 and the Guidelines issued by BEREC on 30 August 2016. He will argue that the success of the Guidelines is dependent on the actions of the 28 national regulators and 9 observer regulators (one of whom actually wrote the majority of the Guidelines). He will draw comparison with the potential enforcement of net neutrality in other parts of the world http://www.iscc.cnrs.fr/spip.php?article2245
This document summarizes key points from a discussion on regulating the internet. It discusses arguments for net neutrality and challenges to claims of a "data explosion" necessitating tiered internet access. It also analyzes cases involving Google, including its settlements with regulators, and argues for a "prosumer law" approach focused on search neutrality, interoperability and truthful advertising rather than large fines. Overall it advocates for evidence-based internet policymaking that considers complex realities rather than ideological positions.
This document discusses the history of net neutrality debates and regulations. It provides background on how concerns about net neutrality began in the 1990s with mergers between cable and broadband companies. It also outlines some of the key issues in net neutrality debates, such as blocking, discrimination in quality of service, and charging practices by internet service providers. The document examines approaches to net neutrality regulation in different countries and regions over time. It raises outstanding questions about practices like zero rating and discusses the development of net neutrality laws and regulations internationally.
This document discusses net neutrality regulation and its implementation. It covers:
1) The EU Regulation 2015/2120 on net neutrality and the guidelines issued by BEREC in August 2016 to implement the regulation. The success of the guidelines depends on actions by various national regulators.
2) Current issues around implementing net neutrality including debates around zero rating and how to classify "specialized services." Regulators will focus on these issues.
3) Potential areas of future research on privacy, surveillance, and how net neutrality is implemented in various countries and regions around the world. Privacy issues are closely related to net neutrality.
Net neutrality: Rome Lega Coop 14 MarchChris Marsden
The document provides a summary of the history and future of network neutrality. It discusses how the concept of common carriage originated with obligations on inns and boats, and continued into modern telecommunications networks. It then covers the network neutrality debate since the 1990s, including key events and regulations in the US, EU, and other countries. Finally, it argues that economics and human rights will both play a role in the future of network neutrality regulation.
Chapter 11 of a university course in media history by Prof. Bill Kovarik, based on the book Revolutions in Communication: Media History from Gutenberg to the Digital Age (Bloomsbury, 2nd ed., 2015).
The Net Neutrality Debate: There's more to it than you thinkIan Lurie
There's a lot more to Net Neutrality than "I'll have to pay more."
Preferential content access has all sorts of nasty possibilities, from censorship to the digital divide.
And, it has some positive possibilities, like better service.
Read this presentation. Then form your own opinion.
This report describes the 5G requirements, use cases and technologies which are modelling the transformation of the core network and a roadmap how the 3GPP Evolve Packet Core can be modified to become the core for the 5G networks.
There's also a lot more to page load speed optimization than image compression. Learn the little rendering, server tuning, and compression best practices that can make your site so fast people won't have time to blink.
Ethical, Social, and Political Issues in E-commerceNor Ayuzi Deraman
Internet, like other technologies, can:
Enable new crimes
Affect environment
Threaten social values
Costs and benefits must be carefully considered, especially when there are no clear-cut legal or cultural guidelines
We're living in exciting times in terms of technology. IoT, VR and wearables are increasingly becoming more involved in our day to lives, some even set to become to mainstays in our homes.
However, one area that is often overlooked is how these future technologies will impact upon our working lives.
How will future tech such as VR, IoT and wearables shape the future working environment?
The document discusses privacy and social networks. It notes that major social networks like Facebook and Google have billions of users but are owned by US companies and regulated lightly in the US compared to Europe. It questions whether personal data gathered by social networks is being used and shared appropriately, and discusses concerns about the balance between privacy and other rights online. It also examines issues like network effects, competition in the social media space, and the decline of past networks like MySpace.
This document discusses the history of privacy through the centuries and in the digital age. It covers how privacy existed in pre-digital times and primitive villages. Key events that shaped privacy laws include Entick v. Carrington in 1765 which established limits on search and seizure powers. The document also discusses how modern surveillance like the NSA's PRISM program threatens privacy, as well as calls for more regulation of data collection by social media companies.
The document discusses how reputation, both for individuals and companies, is increasingly important in today's hyper-connected world. It provides historical examples of how reputation has long impacted people's lives. In the modern era, with people spending many hours online daily and leaving extensive digital footprints, one's reputation is shaped by what shows up about them on search engines and social media. The document examines case studies of how companies like Tesco and BP have been negatively impacted by reputation issues online. It also discusses privacy concerns around sharing personal information publicly and how the concept of online reputation will continue evolving as technologies like the Internet of Things expand.
Privacy, prosumer law & competition workshop, 2 June EDPSChris Marsden
1) Quinn Norton argues that while companies like Facebook and Google seem powerful, they are actually quite fragile and depend on users not leaving their platforms en masse. 2) The presentation discusses regulating privacy and the need for more regulation of social networks, including in the US. 3) New regulations like the proposed EU Data Protection Regulation could encourage a more prosumer-oriented approach where users have more control over their own data and ability to easily move between platforms.
Ethics in Social Media: Digital Dilemmas?Martin Hirst
Jonathan Gorman, the admin of a Facebook page, admitted to creating a hoax that Bill Cosby had died after the post gained significant attention. Over 315,000 people reacted angrily to the false news. Gorman found the widespread belief in his hoax to be entertaining and a demonstration of people's gullibility. He took credit for the hoax and said he did it for laughs.
1) Online usage in the UK has grown dramatically from 26% of households in 2000 to over 72% in 2007. 2) Younger generations are heavily engaged with social media - 70% of 16-24 year olds use social networking sites. 3) Brands must think carefully about how they behave in the digital space and provide value to users to avoid being seen as intrusive. They should be useful, honest, and inclusive.
College Essay Format: Simple Steps to Be Followed. How to write an effective essay - Ten top tips for students. How To Succeed at Essay Writing - Best Western Ludlow. Informative Essay - English Final exam.
Many experts say the rise of embedded and wearable computing will bring the next revolution in digital technology. They say the upsides are enhanced health, convenience, productivity, safety, and more useful information for people/organizations. At KMWorld Confererence, Lee Rainie shares the latest findings from Pew Research about the internet and puts it into organizational context with the expanding Internet of Things.
Introduction to hyper-local media, part three: issues, challenges and futureg...Damian Radcliffe
12" pack broken into three, due to file size. This is part three, which looks at the issues, challenges and opportunities for the sector. It also involves some future gazing. Comments, feedback and suggestions are very welcome.
The document discusses the darknet, which refers to unseen and unindexed web content that accounts for 96% of the worldwide web. The darknet is notorious for enabling illegal online commerce through sites like Silk Road, where users can anonymously buy and sell illegal goods such as drugs, weapons, hitmen, child pornography, and more. While freedom of information is important, the darknet demonstrates that too much freedom can enable truly harmful criminal behavior if left unchecked. In the future, more awareness of the darknet may help address its misuse but eliminating illicit behavior entirely may not be possible without also limiting online freedoms for all users.
The document discusses the evolution of the internet from its early beginnings to the present day. It notes that while concerns have been raised about issues like filter bubbles and fake news throughout history, the internet continues to foster new ways of forming connections and sharing information. The role of advertising is also addressed, with the prediction that brands will demand safe online environments and advertising will need to focus more on storytelling, sharing beliefs with consumers, and responding to customers in a timely manner to stay relevant in the future internet landscape.
This document provides a history of digital and social media, beginning with early innovations like email in 1971 and personal computers in the 1970s. It discusses influential figures like Steve Wozniak, Steve Jobs, and Robert Metcalfe who helped develop early technologies and networks. Major social media platforms and dates are outlined, such as the launch of AOL in 1985, Google in 1998, and Facebook and YouTube in the mid-2000s. The rapid growth of social media participation from 6% of internet users in 2007 to 82% in 2011 is highlighted. The document also discusses concepts like the adoption lifecycle of technologies and the idea of social media creating an online layer of interaction and connectivity between people.
This document provides an overview of the basics of the internet and web services. It defines the internet as a large system of connected computers around the world that allows people to share information and communicate. The internet was created by DARPA in the US in the 1960s and was first used to send emails. It connects via computers, internet connections, and web browsers. Popular internet services include the world wide web, email, social networking, ecommerce, entertainment, education and more. The document also discusses internet usage statistics globally and by region over time as internet access has expanded significantly.
BKEYWORD-0-3. Online assignment writing service.Brittany Jones
The document discusses steps to request writing assistance from the website HelpWriting.net. It involves creating an account, completing an order form providing instructions and deadlines, and choosing a writer to complete the assignment based on their qualifications, history and feedback. The website uses a bidding system. Once the paper is completed, the client can request revisions if needed. The website promises original, high-quality content and refunds if work is plagiarized.
The document discusses several key concepts relating to media in the online age:
- It outlines the theory of "the long tail" developed by Chris Anderson, which describes how the internet has changed economics by allowing niche products and markets to flourish.
- It also discusses the theory of "Wikinomics" developed by Don Tapscott and Anthony Williams, which centers around ideas like peer production, free sharing of content, and democratization of media through user-generated content online.
- Examples of new forms of online media discussed include internet TV services like the BBC iPlayer, as well as the rise of user-driven websites and platforms characterized as "Web 2.0."
The document provides an overview of the history and development of the World Wide Web. It discusses some of the early concepts and technologies that paved the way for the web, such as packet switching and the idea of connecting computers. It notes that funding for computers and networking came from the government in the 1960s. The first connection between two hosts on the ARPANET occurred in 1969. Standardization of protocols allowed the web to evolve. Chat rooms launched in 1985 emphasized community over content. The web emerged as a combination of hypertext, personal computers, and networks. As the web went public, business interests grew and self-promotion became more common with the advent of PR and fandom.
This document discusses privacy issues related to social media usage. It begins with definitions of privacy and an overview of relevant privacy laws in the US and Canada. It then discusses how a lack of privacy laws for adult social media usage can lead to problems, including employers viewing profiles and future consequences. Emerging issues are explored like facial recognition and extensive digital dossiers combining various data sources. Reactions to privacy concerns from social media executives and users are presented. The document concludes with advocacy efforts and resources for protecting privacy online.
This document summarizes a presentation on big data given by Sir Mark Walport, the UK's Chief Scientific Adviser. It discusses the opportunities and risks of big data, including how it can improve health and infrastructure but also enable privacy violations. While data can be anonymized, it is difficult to fully protect privacy due to the ability to match anonymous data with other public datasets. Both utopian and dystopian futures are possible depending on how data is governed and balanced with individual privacy. Moving forward will require advances in technology, open communication, and governance measures to control data access.
Engagement, Reach and Control (Pick Two)
This document discusses how digitalization and convergence have impacted cultural production and marketing. It notes that a power law distribution means that 20% of content generates 80% of impact due to network effects. This has implications for how cultural products are created through participatory culture and user-generated content. It also discusses how this has challenged models of intellectual property ownership and control. Political campaigns now must also engage in new ways using online parody and memes to be effective. Overall, traditional owners of brands and intellectual property are struggling to adapt to losing control in the new online environment.
Similar to Platform neutrality: the long view (20)
QUT Regulating Disinformation with AI Marsden 2024Chris Marsden
“It is the ‘AI regulation moment” intoned the Secretary General of both the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) and the United Nations itself, before the UN General Assembly passed a unanimous resolution on AI safety, and the G7 Hiroshima Dialogue of AI codes of conduct moved industrialised nations beyond self-regulation. Academic analysts and policymakers need to challenge a reversion to broken models, to ethics washing and to what is now being termed ‘AI washing’. I set out a critical agenda for remembering lessons from the Internet past to assert an AI co-regulatory future.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Prof Chris Marsden on responsible content moderation and the law. It discusses issues around disinformation, including defining it. It analyzes different regulatory options for addressing disinformation, from self-regulation to statutory regulation. It provides recommendations, including that governments should avoid internet shutdowns in response to disinformation alone. It discusses the Christchurch Call agreement signed by many countries to address terrorist and violent extremist content online, including a focus on understanding recommendation algorithms. Former PM Jacinda Ardern of New Zealand now promotes the Christchurch Call as a special envoy.
Generative AI, responsible innovation and the lawChris Marsden
This presentation discusses generative AI, responsible innovation, and the law. It notes that generative AI has potential but also legal and ethical concerns. It outlines three principles of responsible innovation: inclusivity, sustainability, and safety. It discusses several specific legal issues like data protection, intellectual property, and sector-specific regulations that must be considered to ensure generative AI is developed responsibly and complies with relevant laws.
The document discusses standards and co-regulation of AI under EU law and lessons that may apply in Australia. It summarizes key events involving medical AI disasters like Babylon Health and proposes that co-regulation, which involves standard-setting organizations, could help balance flexibility with accountability when regulating rapidly changing technologies like AI. However, it notes challenges like potential conflicts of interest and questions whether the EU's proposed AI Act will be enforceable given its broad scope and delayed timeline.
The document summarizes the historical parallels between AI self-regulation efforts in the 2020s and internet self-regulation in the late 1990s. Many of the same large tech companies, like IBM, Apple, Amazon, and Microsoft, are now promoting AI self-regulation through initiatives like the Partnership on AI, as they did for the internet. However, internet self-regulation eventually gave way to co-regulation by the EU in the 2000s due to concerns over fundamental rights and lack of oversight. The document argues the same outcome may occur for AI if self-regulation fails to properly address issues like bias, privacy and transparency. International organizations like the UN, OECD and Council of Europe are also increasingly involved in discussions around
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Today, I will be presenting on the topic of
"Generative AI, responsible innovation, and the law."
Artificial Intelligence has been making rapid strides in recent years,
and its applications are becoming increasingly diverse.
Generative AI, in particular, has emerged as a promising area of innovation, the potential to create highly realistic and compelling outputs.
Marsden CELPU 2021 platform law co-regulationChris Marsden
12 November 2021 20th Annual International Conference, Center for Law & Public Utilities, School of Law, Seoul National University: The Wave of Digital Economy and Exploration of the Direction of Online Platform Regulation
Professor Chris Marsden, Sussex Law @SussCIGR
Discussion: Dr Eun-Jung Kwon (KISDI)
Marsden Interoperability European Parliament 13 OctoberChris Marsden
The document discusses interoperability and regulation of large digital platforms. It summarizes a proposal called the Digital Markets Act (DMA) that would subject "gatekeeper" platforms to ex-ante regulation. The DMA would apply to very large online platforms (VLOPs) meeting certain criteria related to annual revenue, number of users, and market dominance. It would impose obligations on core platform services related to data access, user choice, and non-discrimination to promote competition.
Marsden regulating disinformation Brazil 2020Chris Marsden
This document discusses regulatory options for addressing disinformation and summarizes the key points from a seminar on the topic. It defines disinformation and distinguishes it from misinformation. It examines the challenges around regulating online content, including defining hard evidence of harm, determining what media is most influential, and the limitations of using AI/automated tools. It outlines a typology of regulatory approaches and sources that were consulted in the research. Finally, it provides five recommendations for the EU, emphasizing media literacy, human review of automated content moderation, independent appeals of platform decisions, standardizing procedures, and transparency of AI techniques.
This document discusses regulatory options for addressing disinformation. It defines disinformation and distinguishes it from misinformation. It reviews the evidence base around the harms of disinformation and whether policy approaches require hard evidence. It discusses the limitations of using automated technologies like AI to detect and moderate disinformation. It proposes five recommendations, including emphasizing media literacy and user choice, ensuring human review of AI moderation, independent appeals of platform decisions, standardizing notice and appeal procedures, and increasing transparency of platforms' techniques. It raises questions about what specifically should be regulated by platforms versus subject to court oversight, and whether oversight boards or co-regulation is most effective.
Marsden Disinformation Algorithms #IGF2019 Chris Marsden
Self-regulation
- Platforms set own standards and policies
- No independent oversight
- Transparency and accountability limited
1 Notice and transparency
Co-regulation
- Standardised notice and transparency procedures
- Multi-stakeholder body for oversight and appeals
- Platforms retain control over content policies
2 Content policy standards
Co-regulation
- Multi-stakeholder body sets baseline content standards
- Platforms implement own policies within standards
- Independent oversight and appeals body
3 Independent appeals body
Co-regulation
- Multi-stakeholder body oversees appeals on content decisions
- Platforms implement own policies and processes
- Strong independent oversight and accountability
4 Mandatory
SCL Annual Conference 2019: Regulating social media platforms for interoperab...Chris Marsden
This document discusses regulating social media platforms and algorithms through interoperability requirements. It argues that self-regulation by technology companies is not sufficient and can permit issues like algorithmic discrimination. The document examines options for regulation, including:
1. Requiring dominant platforms to provide interoperability through open APIs to allow competitors access to user data and functionality.
2. Learning from regulations of other industries like telecoms that mandate interconnection.
3. Developing ethical standards and impact assessments for algorithms to address issues like bias, but notes these may not be suitable for all cases. Overall it argues a systematic approach is needed to ensure proper oversight and redress for users affected by automated systems.
Oxford Internet Institute 19 Sept 2019: Disinformation – Platform, publisher ...Chris Marsden
The document discusses issues around disinformation and how different actors like platforms, publishers, and public authorities can address problems related to the scale and scope of disinformation. It examines responses from platform, publishers, and policy perspectives. Specifically, it looks at what is known about the scale of disinformation problems and potential actions different actors could take to counter related issues.
Marsden Net Neutrality Internet Governance Forum 2018 #IGF2018Chris Marsden
This document summarizes a talk given by Professor Chris Marsden about net neutrality. It discusses the challenges of measuring violations of net neutrality principles. Specifically, it notes that prior research has found the only foolproof way to detect violations is if internet access providers (IAPs) admit to the practices themselves or use violations as a marketing tactic. The document also examines different ways to potentially measure violations, including through quality of experience metrics, data across networks, and content delivery networks.
सुप्रीम कोर्ट ने यह भी माना था कि मजिस्ट्रेट का यह कर्तव्य है कि वह सुनिश्चित करे कि अधिकारी पीएमएलए के तहत निर्धारित प्रक्रिया के साथ-साथ संवैधानिक सुरक्षा उपायों का भी उचित रूप से पालन करें।
Receivership and liquidation Accounts
Being a Paper Presented at Business Recovery and Insolvency Practitioners Association of Nigeria (BRIPAN) on Friday, August 18, 2023.
Guide on the use of Artificial Intelligence-based tools by lawyers and law fi...Massimo Talia
This guide aims to provide information on how lawyers will be able to use the opportunities provided by AI tools and how such tools could help the business processes of small firms. Its objective is to provide lawyers with some background to understand what they can and cannot realistically expect from these products. This guide aims to give a reference point for small law practices in the EU
against which they can evaluate those classes of AI applications that are probably the most relevant for them.
Business law for the students of undergraduate level. The presentation contains the summary of all the chapters under the syllabus of State University, Contract Act, Sale of Goods Act, Negotiable Instrument Act, Partnership Act, Limited Liability Act, Consumer Protection Act.
Integrating Advocacy and Legal Tactics to Tackle Online Consumer Complaintsseoglobal20
Our company bridges the gap between registered users and experienced advocates, offering a user-friendly online platform for seamless interaction. This platform empowers users to voice their grievances, particularly regarding online consumer issues. We streamline support by utilizing our team of expert advocates to provide consultancy services and initiate appropriate legal actions.
Our Online Consumer Legal Forum offers comprehensive guidance to individuals and businesses facing consumer complaints. With a dedicated team, round-the-clock support, and efficient complaint management, we are the preferred solution for addressing consumer grievances.
Our intuitive online interface allows individuals to register complaints, seek legal advice, and pursue justice conveniently. Users can submit complaints via mobile devices and send legal notices to companies directly through our portal.
Lifting the Corporate Veil. Power Point Presentationseri bangash
"Lifting the Corporate Veil" is a legal concept that refers to the judicial act of disregarding the separate legal personality of a corporation or limited liability company (LLC). Normally, a corporation is considered a legal entity separate from its shareholders or members, meaning that the personal assets of shareholders or members are protected from the liabilities of the corporation. However, there are certain situations where courts may decide to "pierce" or "lift" the corporate veil, holding shareholders or members personally liable for the debts or actions of the corporation.
Here are some common scenarios in which courts might lift the corporate veil:
Fraud or Illegality: If shareholders or members use the corporate structure to perpetrate fraud, evade legal obligations, or engage in illegal activities, courts may disregard the corporate entity and hold those individuals personally liable.
Undercapitalization: If a corporation is formed with insufficient capital to conduct its intended business and meet its foreseeable liabilities, and this lack of capitalization results in harm to creditors or other parties, courts may lift the corporate veil to hold shareholders or members liable.
Failure to Observe Corporate Formalities: Corporations and LLCs are required to observe certain formalities, such as holding regular meetings, maintaining separate financial records, and avoiding commingling of personal and corporate assets. If these formalities are not observed and the corporate structure is used as a mere façade, courts may disregard the corporate entity.
Alter Ego: If there is such a unity of interest and ownership between the corporation and its shareholders or members that the separate personalities of the corporation and the individuals no longer exist, courts may treat the corporation as the alter ego of its owners and hold them personally liable.
Group Enterprises: In some cases, where multiple corporations are closely related or form part of a single economic unit, courts may pierce the corporate veil to achieve equity, particularly if one corporation's actions harm creditors or other stakeholders and the corporate structure is being used to shield culpable parties from liability.
Sangyun Lee, 'Why Korea's Merger Control Occasionally Fails: A Public Choice ...Sangyun Lee
Presentation slides for a session held on June 4, 2024, at Kyoto University. This presentation is based on the presenter’s recent paper, coauthored with Hwang Lee, Professor, Korea University, with the same title, published in the Journal of Business Administration & Law, Volume 34, No. 2 (April 2024). The paper, written in Korean, is available at <https://shorturl.at/GCWcI>.
6. Access Issues under EU Regulation &
Anti-trust Law —Telecoms &
Internet Markets
• July 2000 Research Paper
• Weatherhead Center for
International Affairs, Harvard
University
HERBERT
UNGERER:
KEY EC
POLICY
MAKER
1983-2010
7. • who count on low costs of entry and a
robust competitive environment,
• many segments of the new Internet-
based economy could develop,
• driven by the requirement [of] world-
wide presence to reach scale economies
• Towards structures controlled by
• highly dominant enterprises.
QUITE
CONTRARY TO
BELIEFS OF
INTERNET
LIBERTARIANS
8. Potential anti-competitive behaviour —
• becomes more difficult to regulate & check
in the different geographical markets and
jurisdictions,
• the behaviour itself can only be judged on a
global level.
GLOBAL MARKETS FOR
E-COMMERCE
9. • At a more profound level,
• it also implies [review] of
• adequacy of institutional arrangements
• for dealing with these issues.
NEW CHALLENGE FOR COOPERATION
BETWEEN REGULATORS AND ANTITRUST
AUTHORITIES AT A GLOBAL LEVEL
10. • Essential layers of this new infrastructure
are either
• still under bottleneck control
–E.g. local telecommunications access
• threaten to fall under such control,
–E.g. access to "top-level Internet
connectivity"
THE NEW COMMUNICATIONS
INFRASTRUCTURE IS A LAYERED SYSTEM
11. REGULATING PRIVACY
• (2013) Regulating Code, MIT Press
• Brown (2012) Privacy attitudes,
incentives and behaviours
– https://www.slideshare.net/blogzill
a/privacy-attitudes-incentives-and-
behaviours
13. • Evolution, Psychology , Economics
• formed to promote the exchange of
ideas and research findings using
evolutionary theory,
• Including studies of animal behavior,
• to better understand human nature.
HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
AND
EVOLUTION
OF SOCIETY
25TH ANNUAL
CONFERENCE
29. HOW CAN FACEBOOK
MAINTAIN DOMINANCE?
• Avoid AOL, News Corp, Microsoft, Yahoo! decline
• Tricky task –buying emerging market leaders
– ‘Curse of AOL’ – eWorld, Netscape, Bebo
– Yahoo! – GeoCities, Flickr
– News Corp – MySpace
– Microsoft – Hotmail, cable firms
• FBK – Instagram, WhatsApp, 3rd party games
– Teen reaction: “I used those apps because they
weren’t Stalkbook!” They move to SnapChat
30. FBK AGREED TO BUY WHATSAPP
2014: $19,000,000,000
• Why? WhatsApp is ‘free’ ($1)
–500m users
–50bilion daily messages
–Facebook IM client specific to mobile
1. So why are FBK buying WhatsApp?
2. Is there a market for free messages?
3. Is Facebook a monopoly?
• Answers: No, No, No – say “experts”
–Who owns the experts?
39. WE ARE NOT OIL!
Personal data is NOT metaphor: oil in digital economy
– unless bodies have seeped into the sediment.
Personal data accumulate with treks into cyberspace
• Better metaphor is silk,
– woven into tapestry of online personality.
• Potential to pupate from caterpillar-like role as a
producer of raw silk
• Ability to regenerate into a butterfly or moth?
40.
41. SILKWORMS THAT
TURNED
• Billions weaving of prosumer-created sites
• Silk created tapestries:
–Wikipedia, FBK and MySpace
–Arguably loss of ownership led MySpace
decline
• Prosumer boycott led by those preferring
control of own data
–cocooned in own personal form: chrysalis
or pupae
42. CONCLUDING THOUGHTS:
MORE PRIVACY REGULATION
• Widespread regulation of social networking
– Including in US Federal Trade Commission
• European Court cases: data retention & deletion
• European pressure on PRISM post-Snowden
• National regulators on cloud, Streetview and
others
• European/US pressure on merger cases?
• Safe Harbour ruled inadequate Sept. 2015
• Marca Civil do Internet?
44. SURVEILLANCE
EXISTENTIAL THREAT TO
SOCIAL NETWORKS?
• Not so much…ironically required by https
encryption default
–NSA can brute force TLS since 2010
–So much (most?) https insecure
• Who do they target? Encryption users esp. TOR
• ‘If you have nothing to hide, nothing to fear’
• ‘Metadata isn’t real data’
• Be quiet, peasants!