The Latest News: All Major Private Corporations Are Becoming Open Source Non Profit Foundations - Zuckerberg And Facebook Forms Non-Profit Just Like Wikipedia, Wordpress, Linux, Firefox.. :)

Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit - YouTube
► 2:39► 2:39
www.youtube.com/watch?v=DtbhCYkRFpM

12 horas atrás - Vídeo enviado por CNN
CNN's Erin McPike on how tech wiz Mark Zuckerberg is looking to make friends and influence policy in ...
Mais vídeos para Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit »

Page 1 of comments on Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit ...
www.youtube.com/all_comments?v... - Traduzir esta página

Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit. by CNN • 105 views. CNN's Erin McPike on how tech wiz Mark Zuckerberg is looking to make friends and influence policy ...
Source 2PTS Zuckerberg forms non-profit - YouTube

www.youtube.com/watch?v=s0h5fQMX8jE - Traduzir esta página
27 min atrás -- Source 2PTS Zuckerberg forms non-profit. WTLNews·4,341 videos. SubscribeSubscribedUnsubscribe 300. No views. Like 0 Dislike 0. Like ...

Watch Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit via CNN International on ...
www.livestation.com/.../e36d17d9ed4a6923

­592c... - Traduzir esta página

CNN's Erin McPike on how tech wiz Mark Zuckerberg is looking to make friends and influence policy in Washington. Livestation brings you the top international ...
Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit - myVidster

www.myvidster.com/.../784c543c32afd330b4­c7... - Traduzir esta página
5 horas atrás -- CNN's Erin McPike on how tech wiz Mark Zuckerberg is looking to make friends and influence policy in Washington.

Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit | Politics News
www.politicsnews.org/source-zuckerberg-f­orms-... - Traduzir esta página

9 horas atrás -- Related posts: DC based voter registration firm flagged for fraudulent forms · Danish device kills air pollution at its source · Danish device kills ...

Top News Today | Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit | Home
home.topnewstoday.org › Home - Traduzir esta página

12 horas atrás -- CNN's Erin McPike on how tech wiz Mark Zuckerberg is looking to make friends and influence policy in Washington.

Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit | A Cocktail Party

acocktailparty.com/.../source-zuckerberg­-forms-... - Traduzir esta página
10 horas atrás -- CNN's Erin McPike on how tech wiz Mark Zuckerberg is looking to make friends and influence policy in Washington.

Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit - Shelf3D
shelf3d.com/DtbhCYkRFpM - Traduzir esta página

Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit. CNN's Erin McPike on how tech wiz Mark Zuckerberg is looking to make friends and influence policy in Washington.

Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit - Silobreaker
news.silobreaker.com/source-zuckerberg-f­orms-... - Traduzir esta página
Source: Zuckerberg forms non-profit. CNN's Erin McPike on how tech wiz Mark Zuckerberg is looking to make friends and influence policy in Washington.

Mainstream Media News - The Internet Is A Surveillance State - As You Surf The Web, Information Is Being Collected About You.

By Bruce Schneier, Special to CNN

March 16, 2013 -- Updated 1804 GMT (0204 HKT)

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

• Bruce Schneier: Whether we like it or not, we're being tracked all the time on the Internet
• Schneier: Our surveillance state is efficient beyond the wildest dreams of George Orwell
• He says governments and corporations are working together to keep things that way
• Schneier: Slap-on-the-wrist fines notwithstanding, no one is agitating for better privacy laws

Editor's note: Bruce Schneier is a security technologist and author of "Liars and Outliers: Enabling the Trust Society Needs to Survive." 

(CNN) -- I'm going to start with three data points.

One: Some of the Chinese military hackers who were implicated in a broad set of attacks against the U.S. government and corporations were identified because they accessed Facebook from the same network infrastructure they used to carry out their attacks.

Two: Hector Monsegur, one of the leaders of the LulzSac hacker movement, was identified and arrested last year by the FBI. Although he practiced good computer security and used an anonymous relay service to protect his identity, he slipped up.

Bruce Schneier

And three: Paula Broadwell,who had an affair with CIA director David Petraeus, similarly took extensive precautions to hide her identity. She never logged in to her anonymous e-mail service from her home network. Instead, she used hotel and other public networks when she e-mailed him. The FBI correlated hotel registration data from several different hotels -- and hers was the common name.

The Internet is a surveillance state. Whether we admit it to ourselves or not, and whether we like it or not, we're being tracked all the time. Google tracks us, both on its pages and on other pages it has access to. Facebook does the same; it even tracks non-Facebook users. Apple tracks us on our iPhones and iPads. One reporter used a tool called Collusion to track who was tracking him; 105 companies tracked his Internet use during one 36-hour period.

Become a fan of CNNOpinion

Stay up to date on the latest opinion, analysis and conversations through social media. Join us at Facebook/CNNOpinion and follow us @CNNOpinion on Twitter. We welcome your ideas and comments.

Increasingly, what we do on the Internet is being combined with other data about us. Unmasking Broadwell's identity involved correlating her Internet activity with her hotel stays. Everything we do now involves computers, and computers produce data as a natural by-product. Everything is now being saved and correlated, and many big-data companies make money by building up intimate profiles of our lives from a variety of sources.

News: Cyberthreats getting worse, House intelligence officials warn

Facebook, for example, correlates your online behavior with your purchasing habits offline. And there's more. There's location data from your cell phone, there's a record of your movements from closed-circuit TVs.

This is ubiquitous surveillance: All of us being watched, all the time, and that data being stored forever. This is what a surveillance state looks like, and it's efficient beyond the wildest dreams of George Orwell.

Sure, we can take measures to prevent this. We can limit what we search on Google from our iPhones, and instead use computer web browsers that allow us to delete cookies. We can use an alias on Facebook. We can turn our cell phones off and spend cash. But increasingly, none of it matters.

There are simply too many ways to be tracked. The Internet, e-mail, cell phones, web browsers, social networking sites, search engines: these have become necessities, and it's fanciful to expect people to simply refuse to use them just because they don't like the spying, especially since the full extent of such spying is deliberately hidden from us and there are few alternatives being marketed by companies that don't spy.

This isn't something the free market can fix. We consumers have no choice in the matter. All the major companies that provide us with Internet services are interested in tracking us. Visit a website and it will almost certainly know who you are; there are lots of ways to be tracked without cookies. Cellphone companies routinely undo the web's privacy protection. One experiment at Carnegie Mellon took real-time videos of students on campus and was able to identify one-third of them by comparing their photos with publicly available tagged Facebook photos.

http://www.ted.com As web companies strive to tailor their services (including news and search results) to our personal tastes, there's a dangerous unintended consequence: We get trapped in a "filter bubble" and don't get exposed to information that could challenge or broaden our worldview. Eli Pariser argues powerfully that this will ultimately prove to be bad for us and bad for democracy.
Read our community Q&A with Eli (featuring 10 ways to turn off the filter bubble): http://on.ted.com/PariserQA

Maintaining privacy on the Internet is nearly impossible. If you forget even once to enable your protections, or click on the wrong link, or type the wrong thing, and you've permanently attached your name to whatever anonymous service you're using. Monsegur slipped up once, and the FBI got him. If the director of the CIA can't maintain his privacy on the Internet, we've got no hope.

In today's world, governments and corporations are working together to keep things that way. Governments are happy to use the data corporations collect -- occasionally demanding that they collect more and save it longer -- to spy on us. And corporations are happy to buy data from governments. Together the powerful spy on the powerless, and they're not going to give up their positions of power, despite what the people want.

Fixing this requires strong government will, but they're just as punch-drunk on data as the corporations. Slap-on-the-wrist fines notwithstanding, no one is agitating for better privacy laws.

So, we're done. Welcome to a world where Google knows exactly what sort of porn you all like, and more about your interests than your spouse does. Welcome to a world where your cell phone company knows exactly where you are all the time. Welcome to the end of private conversations, because increasingly your conversations are conducted by e-mail, text, or social networking sites.

And welcome to a world where all of this, and everything else that you do or is done on a computer, is saved, correlated, studied, passed around from company to company without your knowledge or consent; and where the government accesses it at will without a warrant.

Welcome to an Internet without privacy, and we've ended up here with hardly a fight.

Follow @CNNOpinion on Twitter.

Join us at Facebook/CNNOpinion.

Source: http://edition.cnn.com/2013/03/16/opinion/schneier-internet-surveillance/index.htmlhttp://edition.cnn.com/2013/03/16/opinion/schneier-internet-surveillance/index.html

http://www.ted.com As you surf the Web, information is being collected about you. Web tracking is not 100% evil -- personal data can make your browsing more efficient; cookies can help your favorite websites stay in business. But, says Gary Kovacs, it's your right to know what data is being collected about you and how it affects your online life. He unveils a Firefox add-on to do just that.

TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. Featured speakers have included Al Gore on climate change, Philippe Starck on design, Jill Bolte Taylor on observing her own stroke, Nicholas Negroponte on One Laptop per Child, Jane Goodall on chimpanzees, Bill Gates on malaria and mosquitoes, Pattie Maes on the "Sixth Sense" wearable tech, and "Lost" producer JJ Abrams on the allure of mystery. TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design, and TEDTalks cover these topics as well as science, business, development and the arts. Closed captions and translated subtitles in a variety of languages are now available on TED.com, at http://www.ted.com/translate

If you have questions or comments about this or other TED videos, please go to http://support.ted.com

So many people are becoming extremists. Extreme Left, Extreme Right, Extreme This, Extreme That .. ... Filtering their information pipeline can only be a bad thing in the long run that will divide society even further.

I'm in a YouTube bubble right now. Its fucking awful. I only get videos recommended to me from whom Im subscribed too, the videos on the right when viewing these videos are just more videos from the same channel or videos from other channels I'm subscribed to. There's nothing fresh ever thrown my way anymore, its only stuff Ive viewed already or the stuff of those Im subscribed too. WTF DO I DO?

The Internet is supposed to be an open sharing of information -- censorship violates this concept. Censorship has no value in a free thinker's world.