Na Rede
- Seminário “O direito à educação e a reforma da lei de direitos autorais” | CULTURA E MERCADOSerá realizado neste sábado, dia 13, em São Paulo encontro que reunirá gestores, organizações da sociedade civil, pesquisadores e educadores para debater a reforma da lei de direitos autorais, consulta pública que deve ser lançada em abril. […]
- Universidade do Google desembarca no BrasilEm 2005, o futurólogo americano Ray Kurzweil lançou o livro Singularity is Near (algo como "A Singularidade Está Perto" em português), uma instigante previsão do que acontecerá em algumas décadas, quando a inteligência artificial sobrepujar a capacidade humana, afetando a vida da humanidade. Quatro anos depois, em junho de 2009, os desafios lançado […]
- ''Direito do autor é precário no Brasil'' | Estadão.com.brSegundo o ministro da Cultura, Juca Ferreira, acusações de ''intervencionismo'' visam a manter privilégios com a arrecadação […]
- A grande peleja autoral | Estadão.com.brEm abril, o governo vai dispor para consulta pública o novo texto da Lei dos Direitos Autorais, que atinge novas tecnologias e é combatido por entidades arrecadadoras […]
- Confira os editais e premiações da Secretaria de Cidadania CulturalAqui estão listados os editais vigentes, em processo de seleção e os já finalizados pela Secretaria de Cidadania Cultural (SCC) do Ministério da Cultura (MinC). Alguns foram feitos em parceria com o Programa Mais Cultura, Fundação Nacional de Artes (Funarte) e Programa das Nações Unidas para o Desenvolvimento (PNUD). […]
- Uma década onlineO site da BBC publicou em seu site um ótimo infográfico que mostra a popularização da internet no mundo, de 1998 até 2008. Basta clicar em cima da linha do tempo e ir levando ela para a direita para ver que em 1998, apenas Estados Unidos, Austrália, Canadá, Nova Zelândia, Islândia e Suécia tinham um uso relevante da rede mundial de computadores – o Congo, um […]
- Direito fundamentalA BBC publicou nesta segunda (08), uma pesquisa mundial que traz um resultado bem impactante: 4 em cada 5 pessoas acreditam que a internet é um direito fundamental. No Brasil, a porcentagem de pessoas que pensa assim é ainda maior: 91%. […]
- ``quem nun tem emelho, ximba!''Aí galera, Esse emelho é de Claudinei, mas aqui é Jonilson que tá falando. É porque eu não tenho emelho aí ele me liberô pra escrevê no dele... […]
- É possível roubar música? | A2KEntrevista com Prof. Pedro Paranaguá […]
On the net
- Privacy Is Not Dead: Danah Boyd Talks About Privacy at SXSW | RWWSpecifically, she focused on how users can navigate issues around online privacy and how developers can help them to do so. […]
- Why Google Android is winning | CNET NewsIn the enterprise, open source is often simply a more convenient way to distribute software. In mobile, it's more a matter of development: open, pooled development. This is as open source was meant to be. Google gets this, and that's why its Android platform is gaining ground so quickly on closed-source rivals. […]
- Open source first, ask questions later | ZDNet.comFor Google, open source simplifies vendor relationships. You can join the Google software ecosystem without signing a contract. You can exploit Google projects like Android and ReMail and profit from them, because they’re under an Apache license. […]
- Does HTML5 Really Beat Flash? The Surprising Results of New TestsSo while Flash's "CPU hogging" may be a contributing factor in Apple's decision to not support the technology on their mobile devices, that's probably not the only reason behind the block. […]
- 5 reasons why your company should be distributed | toni.orgI think distributed (“evenly spread throughout an area”) is a better description than the more commonly used virtual (“nearly real or simulated to be real”) for a company that has people working from all over the place instead of a centralized office. […]
- Google and the Tor Project | Google Open Source BlogPrivacy online can protect people offline whether they are organizing protests, covering the news, blowing the whistle on threats to public health, or just blogging about daily life. […]
- Check Out My Scars: Seven Lessons from the Failure of Ebooks in 2000, and What They Mean to the Future of Electronic Publishing | O'Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing Conferenceit’s useful to look back at previous efforts to make ebooks successful, both as standalone reader products and as software for other mobile devices. […]
- digital nation: life on the virtual frontier | PBSThis month, we'll be discussing "the crowd" - particularly the way group activity, creativity, and awareness are both enhanced and exacerbated by our digital networks. […]
- The Complaint: Apple’s Patent Lawsuit Against HTC Is All About AndroidNo mention of Android or Google was in the press release. But the actual legal complaints, which we’ve obtained and embedded below, make no bones about it. As expected, this lawsuit is about Android. […]
- Yet More on the Unfolding Future-of-Flash-and-the-Web Saga | Daring FireballIn short, Google and Apple have found different ways to bet with the web, rather than against the web. […]
- Big change in the tech world | Scripting NewsThe moral of the story of the Facebook patent and all the recent news from Apple and Google: Tech companies are no better or worse than big companies in other industries. […]
- Who Will Digitize the World's Books? J-C Guedon | The New York Review of BooksFrom the user's perspective, the possibility of using the Internet to access a book, particularly a hard-to-find book, from one of the large libraries of the world is obviously wonderful. However, it is important to clarify what Google is offering […]
- Matt Mullenweg: The Cloud is Marketing Speak | ReadWriteCloudMost "clouds" besides Amazon's are just marketing BS. WordPress.com is a collection of many physical servers across multiple datacenters to create a scalable, resilient environment for our customers. You could call it a grid, or cloud, we just call it service. […]
- Get Smarter - The Atlantic (July/August 2009)With every technological step forward, though, has come anxiety about the possibility that technology harms our natural ability to think. These anxieties were given eloquent expression in these pages by Nicholas Carr, whose essay “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” (July/August 2008 Atlantic) argued that the information-dense, hyperlink-rich, spastically churning […]
- The Truth about Mobile Application StoresDistimo collects public application data from app stores and also offers developers an analytics tool which is used to monitor their apps and those belonging to their competitors. […]
