Pentagon Says Drones Will Be Deadlier, Able To Choose Targets | TIME.com
▻http://nation.time.com/2014/01/02/drones-of-the-future-will-make-own-decisions
Other drones will be equipped with even more deadly chemical weapons.
Sur Orient XXI « Comment le service de renseignements le plus puissant du monde est devenu une vulgaire machine à tuer » ►http://orientxxi.info/lu-vu-entendu/les-drones-ou-la-strategie-du,0450
Why The New York Times doesn’t have to sell | TIME.com
▻http://swampland.time.com/2013/08/09/last-ones-standing
The Times, on the other hand, while building a hugely popular website, has not relied on web advertising to pay the bills. The company has gone directly to its readers, for whom the paper is a sign of identity and status—a luxury good they are willing to pay for. Jacking up prices (the Sunday newspaper retails for $5 now in New York and $6 a copy elsewhere), and targeting their demographic more and more precisely, the Times has been able to dampen its dependence on advertising while making paid circulation its principal source of revenue.
Creationists Boycott Dr. Pepper over “Evolution of Flavor” Facebook Ad | NewsFeed | TIME.com
If you’re in the mood to draw ire from people with excruciatingly rigid beliefs, the Internet is generally a good place to start. While you’re at it, might as well pick a particularly polarizing topic. Why not evolution?
Now, that probably wasn’t exactly how the conversation went down over at the marketing offices of Dr. Pepper, but a recent ad for the soft drink posted on Facebook — with the slogan “Evolution of Flavor” — sparked a healthy dose of controversy nonetheless. Based on the iconic evolution diagram “March of Progress,” the ad features an ape who, after drinking Dr. Pepper, turns into a man. The ad went up Thursday, and by Friday had garnered more than 26,000 “Likes” and over 4,000 comments.
►http://newsfeed.time.com/2012/09/14/creationists-boycott-dr-pepper-over-evolution-of-flavor-facebook-ad
How the Internet Evolves to Overcome Censorship | Techland | TIME.com
►http://techland.time.com/2011/11/21/how-the-internet-evolves-to-overcome-censorship
Last week’s congressional hearing on the Stop Online Piracy Act, or SOPA, drew attention to the fact that Congress has it within its power to censor the Internet. Dozens of sites across the web blacked-out their logos in opposition to the bill. Social blogging service Tumblr took it farther, redacting all content on its users’ dashboards and asking them to phone their members of Congress, resulting in over 87,000 calls.
Aaron Swartz - The Network Transformation
►http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=CzNXDdjtXQI
ça les emmerde grave :
These blows to WikiLeaks were possible because it relied on centralized intermediaries. If one could accept donations or receive short messages directly from the sender without them first going through hubs like PayPal or Twitter, then there would be no intermediary to control. Fortunately, such projects are in the works.