Vote for EFF’s 'How to Fix the Internet’ Podcast in the Signal Awards!
We’re thrilled to announce that EFF’s “How to Fix the Internet” podcast is a finalist in the Signal Awards 3rd Annual Listener's Choice competition. Now we need your vote to put us over the top!
We’re barraged by dystopian stories about technology’s impact on our lives and our futures — from tracking-based surveillance capitalism to the dominance of a few large platforms choking innovation to the growing pressure by authoritarian governments to control what we see and say. The landscape can feel bleak. Exposing and articulating these problems is important, but so is envisioning and then building a better future.
That’s where our podcast comes in. Through curious conversations with some of the leading minds in law and technology, “How to Fix the Internet” explores creative solutions to some of today’s biggest tech challenges.
signal-badge_finalist_voteforus.png Over our five seasons, we’ve had well-known, mainstream names like Marc Maron to discuss patent trolls, Adam Savage to discuss the rights to tinker and repair, Dave Eggers to discuss when to set technology aside, and U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-OR, to discuss how Congress can foster an internet that benefits everyone. But we’ve also had lesser-known names who do vital, thought-provoking work – Taiwan’s then-Minister of Digital Affairs Audrey Tang discussed seeing democracy as a kind of open-source social technology, Alice Marwick discussed the spread of conspiracy theories and disinformation, Catherine Bracy discussed getting tech companies to support (not exploit) the communities they call home, and Chancey Fleet discussing the need to include people with disabilities in every step of tech development and deployment.
That’s just a taste. If you haven’t checked us out before, listen today to become deeply informed on vital technology issues and join the movement working to build a better technological future.
And if you’ve liked what you’ve heard, please throw us a vote in the Signal Awards competition!Our deepest thanks to all our brilliant guests, and to the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation's Program in Public Understanding of Science and Technology, without whom this podcast would not be possible.
[B] 【10/14開催予定】ミャンマーの人々に寄り添うチャリティーライブ
第5回 電気通信事故検証会議
地方自治体のデジタルトランスフォーメーション推進に係る検討会(第32回)
今後発生が想定される南海トラフ地震発生時の応援職員派遣に係るアクションプラン策定のためのワーキンググループ(第7回)
9月20日からの大雨に関する被害状況等について(第21報)
第39回国民経済計算体系的整備部会
情報通信審議会 情報通信技術分科会(第182回)の開催について
情報通信審議会 情報通信技術分科会 ITU部会 放送業務委員会(第54回)会合の開催について
Beyond 5G時代に向けた新ビジネス戦略セミナー(第20回)
第728回 入札監理小委員会(開催案内)
令和6年度市区町村長、都道府県議会議長及び市区町村議会議長総務大臣表彰式
第148回人口・社会統計部会
Digital ID Isn't for Everybody, and That's Okay | EFFector 36.13
Need help staying up-to-date on the latest in the digital rights movement? You're in luck! In our latest newsletter, we outline the privacy protections needed for digital IDs, explain our call for the U.S. Supreme Court to strike down an unconstitutional age verification law, and call out the harms of AI monitoring software deployed in schools.
It can feel overwhelming to stay up to date, but we've got you covered with our EFFector newsletter! You can read the full issue here, or subscribe to get the next one in your inbox automatically! You can also listen to the audio version of the newsletter on the Internet Archive, or by clicking the button below:
EFFECTOR 36.13 - Digital ID Isn't for Everybody, and That's Okay
Since 1990 EFF has published EFFector to help keep readers on the bleeding edge of their digital rights. We know that the intersection of technology, civil liberties, human rights, and the law can be complicated, so EFFector is a great way to stay on top of things. The newsletter is chock full of links to updates, announcements, blog posts, and other stories to help keep readers—and listeners—up to date on the movement to protect online privacy and free expression.
Thank you to the supporters around the world who make our work possible! If you're not a member yet, join EFF today to help us fight for a brighter digital future.