Dalla community di TWC ho appena letto un messaggio [1] che parla
di una vicenda AntiTrust, formalmente elevata negli Stati Uniti da
17 Stati nei confronti, appunto, di Google.
Il documento PDF con il testo delle accuse (che allego) è di 173
pagine... e ancora NON l'ho letto. Tuttavia, nel tweet [2] della
fonte originale ci sono diversi estratti interessanti. Questi:
-----------------------
"- Google had a plan called "Project NERA" to turn the web into a walled garden they called "Not Owned But Operated". A core component of this was the forced logins to the chrome browser you've probably experienced (surprise!)"
"- Google is willing to do almost everything to prevent people from circumventing their ad exchanges - This is what AMP is about - Google habitually insider trades on their ad exchanges in every way you can think of and every way you can't. Too many ways to list here."
"- The
exchanges are also rigged so that google wins on bids where they
aren't the highest bidder.
- A large amount of people inside google are aware of all of
this
- If Google ever tells you some change will increase your ad
yield, run. In fact anything they tell you is a lie"
----------------
...e diverse altre cose.
Pensare che tutto questo accada _ANCHE_ con il bene-placet degli
Atenei Italiani, che non solo hanno affidato a Google un certo
numero dei loro servizi... ma contribuiscono in modo importante a
"promuoverla" come uno dei migliori target ai quali i giovani
studenti/laureandi in ambito ICT possano ambire.... mi rende
estremamente triste.
Un caro saluto,
DV
[1] https://t.me/twcita/64284
[2] https://twitter.com/fasterthanlime/status/1452053938195341314
--
Damiano Verzulli
e-mail: damiano@verzulli.it
---
possible?ok:while(!possible){open_mindedness++}
---
"...I realized that free software would not generate the kind of
income that was needed. Maybe in USA or Europe, you may be able
to get a well paying job as a free software developer, but not
here [in Africa]..." -- Guido Sohne - 1973-2008
http://ole.kenic.or.ke/pipermail/skunkworks/2008-April/005989.html