Author: Andreas
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Week one.
Every week is week one. -
Kaugummi
Kaugummi -
Glühbirnen
Glühbirnen Die Beleuchtung in einem nahegelegenen Biergarten. Wahrscheinlich glüht da gar nichts mehr, aber für einen langen Sommerabend verbreiten auch LEDs die notwendige Atmosphäre.
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Automatisierung schafft Freiräume
Aber nur solange die Künstliche Intelligenz nicht weiterentwickelt wird. 🤷🏻♂️
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From China
Dalprop Wochenlang gewartet, wie immer. Für Teile für die Drone. Langsam, mitten in der Saison, bin ich dann vorausichtlich auch wieder “Flugfähig”. Da stört es auch nicht, dass die Lieferung zu zwei Drittel Fehlerhaft war. Aber immerhin kam alles in der gleichen, gelben Tüte. From China, with love.
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Data Dividend Project – My Data, My Money.
Data Dividend Project Logo. Andrew Yang wants people to get paid for the data they create on big tech platforms like Facebook and Google, and with the Data Dividend Project launching on Monday, he believes he can make it happen.
Andrew Yang used to be the Presidential Ambassador for Global Entrepreneurship, appointed by Barack Obama in 2015. He works as an lawyer, and entrepreneur, and often appears as political commentator.
The program revolves around Californian regulation, that apparently recognizes “Data as a property”, making information originating from an individual it’s ownership. (IANAL, though…). Both The Verge and the webpage refer specifically to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and the Data Dividend’s task to establish likewise regulation across the country.
Digital Dividend? Data Dividend Project, My Data, My Money.
It’s like Universal Basic Income, but with your Data.While the idea appears to be appealing and brings a new spin to the debate of Big Tech and Big Data, signing up with not only one but many emails gives the approach some taste 😉
Big Tech is indeed earning Big Money and for the consumer there often nothing left but being the product. The situation led to numerous discussions in the European Union before, that is much more sensitive to data and privacy for historical reasons. While GDPR addresses lot’s of concerns, data ownership and charging for usage is an entirely different concept, that, to my knowledge, has never been demanded with this emphasis before. Paying the user for allowing Big Tech to run their business models would change the entire game. Fundamentally.
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Apple is building its own processors
During this years wwdc2020, Apple announced it’s own silicon for future Mac computers. This is HUGE. After the switch from 68xxx to PowerPC and to Intel, this is the fourth change of HW Platform for the company. Mainly, it means a huge message to Intel, who has been providing CPUs for the popular Mac Computers.
