Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Content -- Introduction | README -- Spotlight -- Let's ask more of AI -- The power of cities -- Rethinking digital ads -- Is it safe? -- Understand the issue: Privacy and security -- 23 reasons not to reveal your DNA -- In defense of anonymity -- Ransomware payments add up -- Coordinating complaints for data privacy in Europe -- Your mobile apps are tracking you -- How open is it? -- Understand the issue: Openness -- Show me my data, and I'll tell you who I am -- Internet slowdowns are the new shutdowns -- Taxing social media in Africa -- Tracking China's censorship of news on WeChat -- Inside Germany's crackdown on hate speech -- Wikidata gives wings to open knowledge -- "Deepfakes" are here, now what? -- Who is welcome? -- Understand the issue: Digital inclusion -- Recognizing the bias of artificial intelligence -- More than half of the world is online, but … -- Technology's inhumane underbelly -- A global push to identify everyone, digitally -- Tech employees power up -- Women journalists feel the brunt of online harassment -- Codes of Conduct now guide open source communities -- The world's slowest internet is the least affordable -- Who can succeed? -- Understand the issue: Web literacy -- Sex education in the digital age -- Who babysits your children's data? -- Decoding images of war in Syria -- The challenge of democracy in the digital era -- Spot the surveillance with virtual reality -- Breaking free of the addiction machine -- Who controls it? -- Understand the issue: Decentralization -- When a hurricane zaps the internet -- The new investors in underwater sea cables -- What if Facebook were owned by its users? -- How do the biggest internet companies make money? -- An open source alternative for "the cloud" -- Participate -- Feedback.

This annual report is a call to action to recognize the things that are having an impact on the internet today, and to embrace the notion that we as humans can change how we make money, govern societies, and interact with one another online. We invite you to participate in setting an agenda for how we can work together to create an internet that truly puts people first. This book is neither a country-level index nor a doomsday clock. Our intention is to show that while the worldwide consequences of getting things wrong with the internet could be huge – for peace and security, for political and individual freedoms, for human equality – the problems are never so great that nothing can be done. More people than you imagine are working to make the internet healthier by applying their skills, creativity, and personal bravery to business, technology, activism, policy and regulation, education, and community development. This annual report is a call to action to recognize the things that are having an impact on the internet today, and to embrace the notion that we as humans can change how we make money, govern societies, and interact with one another online. We invite you to participate in setting an agenda for how we can work together to create an internet that truly puts people first. This book is neither a country-level index nor a doomsday clock. Our intention is to show that while the worldwide consequences of getting things wrong with the internet could be huge – for peace and security, for political and individual freedoms, for human equality – the problems are never so great that nothing can be done. More people than you imagine are working to make the internet healthier by applying their skills, creativity, and personal bravery to business, technology, activism, policy and regulation, education, and community development.

This annual report is a call to action to recognize the things that are having an impact on the internet today, and to embrace the notion that we as humans can change how we make money, govern societies, and interact with one another online. We invite you to participate in setting an agenda for how we can work together to create an internet that truly puts people first. This book is neither a country-level index nor a doomsday clock. Our intention is to show that while the worldwide consequences of getting things wrong with the internet could be huge - for peace and security, for political and individual freedoms, for human equality - the problems are never so great that nothing can be done. More people than you imagine are working to make the internet healthier by applying their skills, creativity, and personal bravery to business, technology, activism, policy and regulation, education, and community development.