- nexa - server-nexa.polito.it

I: La Stampa: Agcom, i commissari. Ecco i nomi, domani il voto
by G.Battista Frontera June 5, 2012

June 5, 2012

....domani sit-in alle ore 11 davanti Senato. Ciao. Gb > -----Messaggio originale----- > Da: nexa-bounces(a)server-nexa.polito.it > [mailto:nexa-bounces@server-nexa.polito.it] Per conto di > Fabio Pietrosanti (naif) > Inviato: martedì 5 giugno 2012 18.57 > A: nexa(a)server-nexa.polito.it > Oggetto: Re: [nexa] La Stampa: Agcom, i commissari. Ecco i > nomi, domani il voto > > Ma qualcuno ha fatto un po' di analisi, di visure camerali, > analisi patrimoniali e di eventuali conflitti di interessi su > questi personaggi? > > Il mio account x le visure è a credito zero! > > Fabio > > On 6/5/12 6:19 PM, Masera Anna wrote: > > #Agcom verso l'accordo tra i partiti, domani il voto > > http://t.co/Yf7SfCT8 > > > > Inviato da iPhone > _______________________________________________ > nexa mailing list > nexa(a)server-nexa.polito.it > https://server-nexa.polito.it/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/nexa > > -- > This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous > content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean. >

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Paper: "“410 Gone”: Infocide in Open Content Communities"
by J.C. DE MARTIN June 5, 2012

June 5, 2012

Bel paper di Joseph Reagle, già autore di uno dei primi libri su Wikipedia: http://reagle.org/joseph/2012/05/draft-infocide.html juan carlos

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Seminario con Henry Jenkins - 5 giugno, Circolo dei lettori
by J.C. DE MARTIN June 5, 2012

June 5, 2012

Segnalo questa splendida occasione di incontrare, grazie all'iniziativa del prof. Peppino Ortoleva, il grande studioso Henry Jenkins, esperto di video games, "convergence culture", ecc. * OGGI ALLE 16:30 al Circolo dei Lettori *(locandina in allegato). Ingresso libero fino a esaurimento posti juan carlos de martin -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Intorno ai media - Seminario con Henry Jenkins - 5 giugno, Circolo dei lettori Date: Tue, 29 May 2012 15:59:08 +0200 (CEST) From: Storia dei Media <storiadeimedia.ds(a)unito.it> To: undisclosed-recipients:; I docenti e i ricercatori in Storia e Teoria dei Media dell'Università di Torino vi invitano al prossimo seminario della serie "Intorno ai media -- Scambi e discussioni". "Shall We Play?" - Martedì 5 giugno 2012 ore 16.30 presso il Cicolo dei Lettori - Via Bogino 9, Torino Interverranno Henry Jenkins, University of Southern California Juan Carlos de Martin, Politecnico di Torino Aldo Grasso, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milano e Peppino Ortoleva, Università di Torino Henry Jenkins, docente della University of Southern California, autore di saggi sul digitale, fra cui "Cultura convergente" (Apogeo), propone un modello alternativo di insegnamento che inserisca il binomio gioco e apprendimento nel sistema dei media. Seminario del ciclo Intorno ai media promosso dalla Cattedra di Storia e teoria dei media - Università di Torino e di Smart City Festival. In allegato l'invito all'evento -- Il Suo/Vostro indirizzo è stato inserito nella mailing list dei Seminari organizzati dalla cattedra di Storia dei Media dell'Università di Torino perché il Suo/Vostro lavoro ci interessa e vorremmo che questi seminari fossero occasione per una ampia condivisione di esperienze e prospettive. Per la cancellazione dalla mailing list è sufficiente scrivere astoriadeimedia.ds(a)unito.it indicando in oggetto CANCELLA.

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Seminario con Henry Jenkins - 5 giugno, Circolo dei lettori
by J.C. DE MARTIN June 5, 2012

June 5, 2012

Segnalo questa splendida occasione di incontrare, grazie all'iniziativa del prof. Peppino Ortoleva, il grande studioso Henry Jenkins. Martedi' a Torino al Circolo dei Lettori (locandina in allegato). juan carlos -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Intorno ai media - Seminario con Henry Jenkins - 5 giugno, Circolo dei lettori Date: Tue, 29 May 2012 15:59:08 +0200 (CEST) From: Storia dei Media <storiadeimedia.ds(a)unito.it> To: undisclosed-recipients:; I docenti e i ricercatori in Storia e Teoria dei Media dell'Università di Torino vi invitano al prossimo seminario della serie ?Intorno ai media ? Scambi e discussioni?. "Shall We Play?" - Martedì 5 giugno 2012 ore 16.30 presso il Cicolo dei Lettori - Via Bogino 9, Torino Interverranno Henry Jenkins, University of Southern California Juan Carlos de Martin, Politecnico di Torino Aldo Grasso, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Milano e Peppino Ortoleva, Università di Torino Henry Jenkins, docente della University of Southern California, autore di saggi sul digitale, fra cui "Cultura convergente" (Apogeo), propone un modello alternativo di insegnamento che inserisca il binomio gioco e apprendimento nel sistema dei media. Seminario del ciclo Intorno ai media promosso dalla Cattedra di Storia e teoria dei media - Università di Torino e di Smart City Festival. In allegato l'invito all'evento -- Il Suo/Vostro indirizzo è stato inserito nella mailing list dei Seminari organizzati dalla cattedra di Storia dei Media dell'Università di Torino perché il Suo/Vostro lavoro ci interessa e vorremmo che questi seminari fossero occasione per una ampia condivisione di esperienze e prospettive. Per la cancellazione dalla mailing list è sufficiente scrivere a storiadeimedia.ds(a)unito.it indicando in oggetto CANCELLA.

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Fwd: [ NNSquad ] Saving the Internet, Ourselves, and the Future
by J.C. DE MARTIN June 4, 2012

June 4, 2012

Memorabile post di Lauren Weinstein, che penso echeggi i pensieri di molti. JC Begin forwarded message: > From: Lauren Weinstein <lauren(a)vortex.com> > Date: 01 giugno 2012 02:55:42 CEST > To: nnsquad(a)nnsquad.org > Subject: [ NNSquad ] Saving the Internet, Ourselves, and the Future > > > Saving the Internet, Ourselves, and the Future > > http://lauren.vortex.com/archive/000963.html > > > Since its birth as the U.S. Department of Defense ARPANET research > project, the Internet has faced various threats -- some technical, > some in the policy realm, and some purely political. > > Recently we've seen the SOPA and PIPA legislation. Make no mistake > about it -- the Hollywood content giants have not given up on their > desires to reshape the Internet in their own traditional images. > > We now face CISPA and its cyber-scaremongering, with cyberwar > profiteering threatening to undermine decades of privacy protection > legislation. > > Everything in the vast repertoire of mankind is finding its way onto > the Net in various guises, from wonders sublime and beautiful, to > horrors of the most crass and demeaning. > > There are marvels of generosity, cooperation and good will to be found > all over the Net. > > But there is also blatant exploitation by those who see the Internet > and its technologies merely as a "gold rush" to be exploited, the best > interests of the community at large be damned -- organizations > explicitly entrusted with the well-being of the Net sometimes joining > the dark side in the enablement of obscene profits. > > Our overall unwillingness -- especially as technologists -- to "play > the game" the way the "big boys" play has allowed entities with less > than admirable motives to gain sway over many aspects of the Net. > > In the U.S., net neutrality and service quality have languished as a > few dominant ISPs have reached their pinnacles through exploitation of > original monopoly grants, cherry picking deployments of broadband, and > outright lying to communities -- not to mention outright political > chicanery to help kill off effective competition. > > We have allowed relatively minor issues such as arguments about Web > cookies to become political pawns, diverting us while governments plan > and deploy vast schemes to control and censor the Internet, turning > the Net from a tool that could greatly enhance individual rights, into > a mechanism to muzzle and control. > > Fear that efforts to find new, innovative ways to solve the Net's > problems might not succeed, have resulted in a continuing panicked > embrace of organizations and policies of demonstrated failures, > creating ever broadening wedges between the wide variety of Internet > stakeholders around the planet. > > And now, as the United Nations (UN) and International Telecommunications > Union (ITU) contemplate a horrific takeover of many aspects of the > Internet, we reap what we have sowed through our long complacency > and unwillingness to use all tools at our disposal to fight > for Internet freedoms. > ( http://j.mp/KhOR8m [Vint Cerf Congressional Testimony {PDF}] Lauren's Blog ) > > We may yet still have time to turn the tide for many of these issues. > But every day the odds loom larger against us, and the image of Don > Quixote stabbing uselessly at windmills is increasingly difficult to > banish from one's mind. > > When I started working on the ARPANET decades ago, most of the other > students at UCLA were confined to using keypunches and IBM punch > cards. > > I've watched as computational power that used to fill rooms has been > vastly outstripped by a tiny box hanging on my belt, and even smaller > devices still. > > Communications capabilities hardly even dreamed of decades ago are now > commonplace. Even the masters of classical science fiction mostly had > a blind spot to coming technological magic like smartphones and other > personal communications devices. > > To see so much of what we have jointly created being put at risk > today, for the sake of government suppression and the almighty dollar, > is frankly nothing short of being quintessentially depressing. > > I'm not one of those persons who had an organized "plan" for my life. > I never intended to become deeply involved in technology policy issues > as I am now, and I morphed into that role gradually from a more > traditional code hacking environment. > > In retrospect, I might well have been happier if I had stayed more > completely in the software engineering realm. Conceptual > "satisfaction" seems much easier to derive from deployed system > metrics than from seemingly intractable public policy dilemmas. > > And yet, one does what one can, and I've endeavored to be scrupulously > honest in the process. Over the years my various attempts at > commentary and analysis have at one time or another upset just about > all points on the spectrum. Perhaps this means I've struck an > appropriate balance in the long run. Perhaps it means I struck out > entirely. All I've ever tried to do in these regards is call the > issues as I see them, suggest where I thought matters were awry and > how they might be improved, and let folks make their own judgments. > > But as the saying goes, all that plus a dollar will buy you a cup of > cheap coffee these days. > > The future will look back on what we're doing now -- right now -- > towards protecting Internet freedoms. They may peer back with > gratitude for what we achieved, or they may curse us in our graves for > opportunities lost. > > That aspect of the future is still ultimately under our control, today. > > I grew up along with the Internet, and I like to think helping it in > my own small ways -- watching it evolve into the technology > infrastructure and communications foundation of the world. > > We are now at a moment, a crossroad in history and time, where the > decisions we make about the Internet, and its importance to our lives > and freedoms, will have lasting effects for many years, decades, or > perhaps far longer. > > Will the Internet be sucked completely into the pit of oppression, > censorship, and greed, or will we have the moral fortitude to say, > "No! Not to our Internet. Not to what we worked so long and hard to > achieve in the name of freedom, humanity, and community." > > Quixotic or not, the quest for the best possible Internet for everyone > is an effort in which I've been honored to be engaged. To lose this > battle, this war, is potentially to lose so much else that will matter > to your children, and to their children, and potentially to many more > generations yet to come. > > It's about so much more than bits and bytes, disks and fiber, CPUs and > JavaScript. The Internet is humanity. We are the Internet. > > If we lose the Internet, we lose ourselves. > > Take care, all. And thanks. > > --Lauren-- > Lauren Weinstein (lauren(a)vortex.com) http://www.vortex.com/lauren > Co-Founder: People For Internet Responsibility: http://www.pfir.org > Founder: > - Data Wisdom Explorers League: http://www.dwel.org > - Network Neutrality Squad: http://www.nnsquad.org > - Global Coalition for Transparent Internet Performance: http://www.gctip.org > - PRIVACY Forum: http://www.vortex.com > Member: ACM Committee on Computers and Public Policy > Lauren's Blog: http://lauren.vortex.com > Google+: http://vortex.com/g+lauren / Twitter: http://vortex.com/t-lauren > Tel: +1 (818) 225-2800 / Skype: vortex.com > _______________________________________________ > nnsquad mailing list > http://lists.nnsquad.org/mailman/listinfo/nnsquad >

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Cookie e altre amenità
by Blengino June 4, 2012

June 4, 2012

Il testo: http://www.normattiva.it/uri-res/N2Ls?urn:nir:stato:decreto.legislativo:2012 ;069 Bisognerà capire come sarà attuato in relazione ai cookie e ai marcatori. Buona la trasparenza sui data breach e soprattutto sulle richieste di accesso! Per gli access saranno elenchi pazzeschi posto che per ogni indagine (fossanche il furto di una mela) vengono ormai acquisiti decine di metadati su imputati vittime e possibili testimoni.... _____ Da: Blengino [mailto:blengino@penalistiassociati.it] Inviato: lunedì 28 maggio 2012 10.20 A: 'nexa(a)server-nexa.polito.it' Oggetto: Cookie e altre amenità Qualcuno ha il testo del D.L.vo Modifiche al decreto legislativo 30 giugno 2003, n. 196, recante Codice in materia di protezione dei dati personali in attuazione delle direttive 2009/136/CE, in materia di trattamento dei dati personali e tutela della vita privata nel settore delle comunicazioni elettroniche, e 2009/140/CE in materia di reti e servizi di comunicazione elettronica e del Regolamento (CE) n. 2006/2004 sulla cooperazione tra le Autorità nazionali responsabili dell'esecuzione della normativa a tutela dei consumatori approvato dal CDM del 25 u.s.?

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Final LAPSI-EVPSI meeting (Turin, 9th and 10th July)
by Cristiana Sappa June 3, 2012

June 3, 2012

Cari tutti, Con la presente Vi ricordo l'appuntamento torinese del 9 e 10 luglio: incontro finale dei progetti LAPSI ed EVPSI. I dettagli sull'incontro si trovano sul sito ufficiale dei progetti LAPSI ed EVPSI. In particolare: A. Trovate il programma dell'incontro qui: http://www.lapsi-project.eu/meeting9jule L'incontro si svolgerà in inglese ed in italiano, con servizio di traduzione simultanea dall'una all'altra lingua. B. La partecipazione è gratuita. Tuttavia è necessario registrarsi qui: http://lapsi-final.eventbrite.com/ C. L'incontro è accreditato dall'Ordine degli Avvocati di Torino (per gli interessati v. domanda specifica nel modulo di registrazione). D. Il 9 luglio sera organizzeremo anche delle cene tematiche a carico di ciascuno dei commensali. Se avete piacere di partecipare potete registrarvi qui: http://www.lapsi-project.eu/wiki/index.php/July_9th_2012 oppure contattare turinfinal(a)lapsi-project.eu prima del 5 luglio. Non esitate a far circolare questo messaggio presso chiunque possa essere interessato. Nell'attesa di incontrarVi al convegno il 9 e 10 luglio, rimango a disposizione per ogni informazione supplementare. Cordiali saluti, Cristiana Sappa Project Manager, LAPSI, www.lapsi-project.eu, and EVPSI, www.evpsi.org Postdoctoral Researcher, Torino Law School Research Fellow, Nexa Center for Internet and Society, http://nexa.polito.it

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La Germania resiste alla normativa europea su data storage
by Leslie CameronCurry June 3, 2012

June 3, 2012

Forse è già girata e mi è sfuggita. EU to take hard line on German resistance to data storage Germany faces legal action for not implementing EU rules http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/05/29/eu-dataprivacy-idUSL5E8GTE4C20120… http://www.linux-magazine.com/Online/News/Germany-Going-to-Court-over-Telec… Buona giornata. Leslie Cameron-Curry leslie.cameroncurry(a)gmail.com ========================

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A key piece of Peter Suber on Open Access with libre reuse terms
by Philippe Aigrain June 2, 2012

June 2, 2012

http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/newsletter/06-02-12.htm

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Neubot 0.4.12 released
by Simone Basso June 1, 2012

June 1, 2012

Neubot 0.4.12 released http://neubot.org/neubot-0.4.12 Version 0.4.12 is the latest generally-available stable release of Neubot, distributed for Ubuntu >= 10.04, MacOSX >= 10.6, Windows >= XP SP3, FreeBSD and ArchLinux, as well as in source format. Here's what changed in less than 140 characters: IPv6 support, robustness wrt master server failure, ArchLinux package, preparatory work for more tests, cleanups, and bugfixes. Install, upgrade instructions at <http://www.neubot.org/download>. Read on for more details. This release contains 181 commits by 6 authors. The diffstat says: 129 changed files with 3,193 additions and 2,191 deletions. Here is the list of what changed and why: - IPv6 support. A lot of work has been performed to get Neubot ready for World IPv6 day <http://www.worldipv6launch.org/>. I'm still a bit skeptic that "this time is for real". Anyway working to prepare Neubot for that has been really challenging. Thanks to the M-Lab folks for prodding and discussion, and thank you also to ipv6.polito.it folks, that provided me with an IPv6 machine. - Support for ArchLinux. Written and contributed by Davide Allavena, with tweaks from Roberto D'Auria. Packages should be made available via AUR <http://aur.archlinux.org/> soon. - Robustness with respect to master server failure. Waiting for more radical changes that will make Neubot fully distributed, I've tweaked the code to rely on two master servers: the traditional one ("master.neubot.org") and a new backup ("master2.neubot.org"). Hence, if the master is down for some reason, the backup could be used. - Preparatory work for more tests. In the interest of making tests fully comparable, I've tweaked BitTorrent and speedtest test engines to allow for more, different tests. The BitTorrent engine now implements one version of the test (version "2") that looks like an HTTP download, and another version (version "3") that sends one request at a time, hence being more similar, in behavior, to a typical BitTorrent client (which typically does not pipeline requests to the same peer, as the current test does). Similarly, I've started working on the speedtest engine. Tweaking it to run a test similar to BitTorrent version "2". The piece that is missing is to implement into speedtest engine something similar to BitTorrent version "3" above. This is something I am working on, and hopefully it will be ready in one or two releases. Since this is experimental work, it is disabled by default: test engines behave exactly as they behaved before this change was implemented. Nonetheless, I decided to commit this piece of work, so that I can run experiments more easily. When this piece of work will be ready, Neubot will routinely run different versions of each test. And will offer comparison between versions that are specifically designed to be compared, e.g. version 2 of speedtest with version 2 of BitTorrent. - Enhancements. - Unify /api/bittorrent and /api/speedtest into /api/results. Written and contributed by Marco Scopesi. This is part of an ongoing effort to specify more clearly the API and refactor the web user interface. In particular, the refactoring will allow to autogenerate on-the-fly the result page for each test. In turn, this will be particularly relevant when more than one version of each test will be available, as mentioned above. - Improve the wording of update.html. Written by Felipe Busnello. The page text now clarifies that autoupdates for Windows are available but disabled by default. (They are disabled by default because signature verification of updates it not implemented yet. See the release announce of 0.4.11 for more information on this topic.) - Many log.py cleanups. Quest pursued by Marco Scopesi, who is performing a great work at simplifying and rationalizing the logger subsystem. Pieces of this work have been committed in this release, while other pieces are still under testing and will be likely included in next release. - Fix for IE8 plot bug. Joint work with Alessio Palmero Aprosio. With a bit of patience we found a development version of jqplot that works both with Internet Explorer 8 and decent web browsers (including Internet Explorer 9, who seems to be much better than its ancestor). - Merged more documentation into FAQs. Work done in part by me and in part by Davide Allavena. The ongoing effort in this area is to merge all existing documentation into the FAQs. Having everything in one single place allows for easier maintenance. - More bug fixes, enhancements and cleanups. Thanks to Roberto D'Auria, who is helping me to keep complexity in the sources tree under control. Full change log available here: https://raw.github.com/neubot/neubot/0.4.12/ChangeLog Diff since previous version here: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/compare/0.4.11...0.4.12 Commit history here: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/commits/0.4.12 SHA256sums here: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/wiki/sha256 Errata here: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/wiki/errata Data here: http://www.neubot.org/data Short-term roadmap here: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/wiki/todo Long-term roadmap here: https://github.com/neubot/neubot/wiki/roadmap -- Simone <http://www.neubot.org/people#basso>

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