EVAnaRkISTO@DM EVAnaRkISTO@datamost.com
Acracia de Iguales
Cuenta terciaria por si caen la principal (evanarkisto@identi.ca) y la secundaria (EVAnaRkISTO@mipump.es) Alternative account (3rd) just in case Identi.ca and Mipump.es are down Anarchist and feminist "Wanna be(e)"
openSUSE Leap "15.2" is coming!
2020-06-22T15:48:52Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
The KKK inside Trump
2020-06-17T10:31:48Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
Community self-defense vs police
2020-06-06T16:19:08Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
"Screen New Deal": Big Brother will be just a joke compared to it
2020-05-21T19:51:44Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
As to acces to the original article in The Intercept I have to solve a captcha, I share the republished article in The Guardian:
Naomi Klein: How big tech plans to profit from the pandemic
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"It has taken some time to gel, but something resembling a coherent pandemic shock doctrine is beginning to emerge. Call it the Screen New Deal. Far more hi-tech than anything we have seen during previous disasters, the future that is being rushed into being as the bodies still pile up treats our past weeks of physical isolation not as a painful necessity to save lives, but as a living laboratory for a permanent – and highly profitable – no-touch future."
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"It’s a future in which our homes are never again exclusively personal spaces, but are also, via high-speed digital connectivity, our schools, our doctor’s offices, our gyms, and, if determined by the state, our jails. Of course, for many of us, those same homes were already turning into our never-off workplaces and our primary entertainment venues before the pandemic, and surveillance incarceration “in the community” was already booming. But in the future that is hastily being constructed, all of these trends are poised for a warp-speed acceleration.
This is a future in which, for the privileged, almost everything is home delivered, either virtually via streaming and cloud technology, or physically via driverless vehicle or drone, then screen “shared” on a mediated platform. It’s a future that employs far fewer teachers, doctors and drivers. It accepts no cash or credit cards (under guise of virus control), and has skeletal mass transit and far less live art. It’s a future that claims to be run on “artificial intelligence”, but is actually held together by tens of millions of anonymous workers tucked away in warehouses, data centres, content-moderation mills, electronic sweatshops, lithium mines, industrial farms, meat-processing plants and prisons, where they are left unprotected from disease and hyper-exploitation. It’s a future in which our every move, our every word, our every relationship is trackable, traceable and data-mineable by unprecedented collaborations between government and tech giants."
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"And most of all, we had concerns about the democracy-threatening wealth and power accumulated by a handful of tech companies that are masters of abdication – eschewing all responsibility for the wreckage left behind in the fields they now dominate, whether media, retail or transportation.
That was the ancient past, also known as February. Today, a great many of those well-founded concerns are being swept away by a tidal wave of panic, and this warmed-over dystopia is going through a rush-job rebranding. Now, against a harrowing backdrop of mass death, it is being sold to us on the dubious promise that these technologies are the only possible way to pandemic-proof our lives, the indispensable keys to keeping ourselves and our loved ones safe."
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"Well before Americans understood the threat of Covid-19, Schmidt had been on an aggressive lobbying and public-relations campaign, pushing precisely the Black Mirror vision of society that Cuomo has just empowered him to build. At the heart of this vision is seamless integration of government with a handful of Silicon Valley giants – with public schools, hospitals, doctor’s offices, police and military all outsourcing (at a high cost) many of their core functions to private tech companies. "
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"To be clear, technology is most certainly a key part of how we must protect public health in the coming months and years. The question is: will that technology be subject to the disciplines of democracy and public oversight, or will it be rolled out in state-of-exception frenzy, without asking critical questions that will shape our lives for decades to come? Questions such as these, for instance: if we are indeed seeing how critical digital connectivity is in times of crisis, should these networks, and our data, really be in the hands of private players such as Google, Amazon and Apple? If public funds are paying for so much of it, should the public also own and control it? If the internet is essential for so much in our lives, as it clearly is, should it be treated as a nonprofit public utility?"
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"The issue is not whether schools must change in the face of a highly contagious virus for which we have neither cure nor inoculation. Like every institution where humans gather in groups, they will change. The trouble, as always in these moments of collective shock, is the absence of public debate about what those changes should look like, and who they should benefit – private tech companies or students?
The same questions need to be asked about health. Avoiding doctor’s offices and hospitals during a pandemic makes good sense. But telehealth misses a huge amount. So we need to have an evidence-based debate about the pros and cons of spending scarce public resources on telehealth – rather than on more trained nurses, equipped with all the necessary protective equipment, who are able to make house calls to diagnose and treat patients in their homes. And, perhaps most urgently, we need to get the balance right between virus tracking apps, which, with the proper privacy protections, have a role to play, and the calls for a “community health corps” that would put millions of Americans to work, not only doing contact-tracing, but making sure that everyone has the material resources and support they need to quarantine safely."
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"Tech provides us with powerful tools, but not every solution is technological. And the trouble with outsourcing key decisions about how to “reimagine” our states and cities to men such as Bill Gates and Schmidt is that they have spent their lives demonstrating the belief that there is no problem that technology cannot fix.
For them, and many others in Silicon Valley, the pandemic is a golden opportunity to receive not just the gratitude, but the deference and power that they feel has been unjustly denied. And Andrew Cuomo, by putting the former Google chair in charge of the body that will shape the state’s reopening, appears to have just given him something close to free rein."
Eric Schmidt, Google’s former executive chair, left, with the New York governor Andrew Cuomo. Photograph: GettyEVAnaRkISTO shared this.
Make America white again ¬¬
2020-05-12T09:36:49Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
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"But Trump may feel he can relax again for a much worse reason: His supporters are mostly not the ones who are dying. The disease is primarily killing poor people, black people, residents of underfunded and overburdened nursing homes, prisoners, meatpacking workers, and others who don’t have the luxury of working from home indefinitely. It is killing people who cannot afford to stop going to work, or people who live in cramped houses with many other people. It is killing New Yorkers, people from Detroit, people in Los Angeles—all places that don’t really register as “Real America” to Republicans. We don’t have to worry, then, if the numbers keep going up; after all, these people were going to die early anyway."
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EVAnaRkISTO shared this.
Qué brutalmente apropiado le queda ese uniforme al payaso naranja de mi***a... 🙄
Free software to use while locked because of coronavirus
2020-05-05T20:34:54Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
Happy to see XMPP mentioned there 😁
The truth about anonymized data
2020-04-30T20:06:56Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
Climate emergency
2020-04-18T16:59:13Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
ProtonMail goal is to be open source
2020-04-16T18:55:37Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
The Pentagon warned years ago that a coronavirus was coming
2020-04-12T21:04:43Z via Dianara To: Public
U$A privatizes the Moon and Mars
2020-04-09T16:36:51Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
Executive Order on Encouraging International Support for the Recovery and Use of Space Resources
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"Section 1. Policy. Space Policy Directive-1 of December 11, 2017 (Reinvigorating America’s Human Space Exploration Program), provides that commercial partners will participate in an “innovative and sustainable program” headed by the United States to “lead the return of humans to the Moon for long-term exploration and utilization, followed by human missions to Mars and other destinations.” Successful long-term exploration and scientific discovery of the Moon, Mars, and other celestial bodies will require partnership with commercial entities to recover and use resources, including water and certain minerals, in outer space.
Uncertainty regarding the right to recover and use space resources, including the extension of the right to commercial recovery and use of lunar resources, however, has discouraged some commercial entities from participating in this enterprise. Questions as to whether the 1979 Agreement Governing the Activities of States on the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies (the “Moon Agreement”) establishes the legal framework for nation states concerning the recovery and use of space resources have deepened this uncertainty, particularly because the United States has neither signed nor ratified the Moon Agreement."
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"Americans should have the right to engage in commercial exploration, recovery, and use of resources in outer space, consistent with applicable law. Outer space is a legally and physically unique domain of human activity, and the United States does not view it as a global commons."
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"Sec. 2. The Moon Agreement. The United States is not a party to the Moon Agreement. Further, the United States does not consider the Moon Agreement to be an effective or necessary instrument to guide nation states regarding the promotion of commercial participation in the long-term exploration, scientific discovery, and use of the Moon, Mars, or other celestial bodies. Accordingly, the Secretary of State shall object to any attempt by any other state or international organization to treat the Moon Agreement as reflecting or otherwise expressing customary international law."
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wtf?!
How to easily make a cloth face cover
2020-04-04T17:46:34Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
I don't like the military, but I found this video quite interesting.
I DON'T KNOW IF THIS IS AN EFFECTIVE MEASURE/ITEM.
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"It is critical to emphasize that maintaining 6-feet social distancing remains important to slowing the spread of the virus. CDC is additionally advising the use of simple cloth face coverings to slow the spread of the virus and help people who may have the virus and do not know it from transmitting it to others. Cloth face coverings fashioned from household items or made at home from common materials at low cost can be used as an additional, voluntary public health measure."
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[US CDC] How to Make Your own Face Covering
EVAnaRkISTO shared this.
Difficulties to develop free software
2020-04-01T20:23:19Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
You can get arrested, charged and imprisoned. Luckily, this time was only for a while and the developer got almost all its equipment back.
What could go wrong with devices that have non replaceable batteries?
EVAnaRkISTO shared this.
Free services without registration using free software
2020-04-01T20:11:06Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
"Coronavirus outbreak !
The Coronavirus outbreak has put us all in a unique situation. A large majority of the world's population must remain in their homes as a measure to prevent the disease from spreading further. This has generated a collapse in a number of services that depend on the Internet and that is why, here in Disroot, we decided to collaborate by making available to all some useful tools so that everyone can communicate, work and share: the Disroot Covid-19 Kit.
These services do not require registration.
We also want to help other organizations and small companies by providing customized private instances for a fee that is affordable."
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EVAnaRkISTO shared this.
¿Se acabó la fiesta?
2020-03-22T17:01:37Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
Si no se acabó ya, ya está la madera llamando al timbre para pararla.
Hoja de ruta (I): El Cisne Negro
Cuatro razones para un colapso civilizatorio
Soy muy listo porque me salto la cuarentena
2020-03-22T15:41:47Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
Siempre perdemos Libertad, nunca ganamos seguridad
2020-03-22T15:40:51Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
No voy a discutir la pertinencia o no de las medidas adoptadas por el (des)gobierno actual, pero sí que discuto esa puesta en escena, que se parece más a un Golpe de Estado que a una (falsa) democracia liberal, lo que convierte el Estado de Alarma en Estado de Sitio. O quizá sí que haga falta esa puesta en escena, la que quita la primera cortina y muestra que todas las fuerzas armadas (asesinos mercenarios) son las garantes de que el robo de los ricos a los pobres continúe. Faltaría que cayese la segunda cortina, detrás de éstos, en la que están los banqueros y "grandes" "empresaurios".
En cualquier caso, me adhiero a las palabras de Endika Zulueta:
Estamos en guerra, pero yo no soy su soldado
Rueda de prensa posterior a la reunión del Comité de Gestión Técnica del Coronavirus. Foto: Moncloa/Borja Puig de la Casa
Coronacapitalism
2020-03-04T19:51:47Z via Dianara To: Public CC: Followers
