Guerra d’Ucraina, come si è arrivati al bilaterale Trump-Putin dopo tre anni di conflitto
@Notizie dall'Italia e dal mondo
Il prossimo 15 agosto, Donald Trump e Vladimir Putin si incontreranno in Alaska per “discutere della fine della guerra in Ucraina”. Sarà il primo incontro tra gli inquilini di Cremlino e Casa Bianca dall’inizio dell’invasione russa di quasi
29.000 server Exchange a rischio. L’exploit per il CVE-2025-53786 è sotto sfruttamento
29.000 server Exchange sono vulnerabili al CVE-2025-53786, che consente agli aggressori di muoversi all’interno degli ambienti cloud Microsoft, portando potenzialmente alla compromissione completa del dominio.
Il CVE-2025-53786 consente agli aggressori che hanno già ottenuto l’accesso amministrativo ai server Exchange locali di aumentare i privilegi nell’ambiente cloud connesso di un’organizzazione falsificando o manipolando token attendibili e richieste API. Questo attacco non lascia praticamente alcuna traccia, rendendolo difficile da rilevare.
La vulnerabilità riguarda Exchange Server 2016, Exchange Server 2019 e Microsoft Exchange Server Subscription Edition nelle configurazioni ibride.
La vulnerabilità è correlata alle modifiche apportate nell’aprile 2025, quando Microsoft ha rilasciato linee guida e un hotfix per Exchange nell’ambito della Secure Future Initiative. In quell’occasione, l’azienda è passata a una nuova architettura con un’applicazione ibrida separata che ha sostituito l’identità condivisa non sicura utilizzata in precedenza dai server Exchange locali ed Exchange Online.
In seguito, i ricercatori hanno scoperto che questo schema lasciava aperta la possibilità di attacchi pericolosi. Alla conferenza Black Hat , Outsider Security dimostrò un simile attacco post-exploit.
“Inizialmente non l’ho considerata una vulnerabilità perché il protocollo utilizzato per questi attacchi era stato progettato tenendo conto delle caratteristiche discusse nel rapporto e mancava semplicemente di importanti controlli di sicurezza”, afferma Dirk-Jan Mollema di Outsider Security.
Sebbene gli esperti Microsoft non abbiano trovato alcun segno di sfruttamento del problema in attacchi reali, la vulnerabilità è stata contrassegnata come “Sfruttamento più probabile“, il che significa che l’azienda prevede che gli exploit appariranno presto.
Come avvertono gli analisti di Shadowserver , ci sono 29.098 server Exchange sulla rete che non hanno ricevuto le patch. Di conseguenza, sono stati trovati più di 7.200 indirizzi IP negli Stati Uniti, oltre 6.700 in Germania e più di 2.500 in Russia.
Il giorno dopo la divulgazione del problema, la Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) degli Stati Uniti ha emesso una direttiva di emergenza ordinando a tutte le agenzie federali (inclusi i dipartimenti del Tesoro e dell’Energia) di affrontare urgentemente la minaccia.
In un bollettino di sicurezza separato , i rappresentanti della CISA hanno sottolineato che la mancata correzione di CVE-2025-53786 potrebbe portare alla “completa compromissione di un cloud ibrido e di un dominio on-premise”.
Come spiegato da Mollema, gli utenti di Microsoft Exchange che hanno già installato l’hotfix menzionato e seguito le raccomandazioni di aprile dell’azienda dovrebbero essere protetti dal nuovo problema. Tuttavia, coloro che non hanno ancora implementato le misure di protezione sono ancora a rischio e dovrebbero installare l’hotfix e seguire anche le istruzioni di Microsoft ( 1 , 2 ) sull’implementazione di un’app ibrida di Exchange separata.
“In questo caso, non è sufficiente applicare semplicemente una patch; sono necessari ulteriori passaggi manuali per migrare a un servizio principale dedicato”, ha spiegato Mollema. “L’urgenza dal punto di vista della sicurezza è determinata dall’importanza per gli amministratori di isolare le risorse di Exchange on-premise da quelle ospitate nel cloud. Nella vecchia configurazione, il sistema Exchange ibrido aveva pieno accesso a tutte le risorse di Exchange Online e SharePoint”.
Lo specialista ha inoltre sottolineato ancora una volta che lo sfruttamento di CVE-2025-53786 avviene dopo la compromissione, ovvero l’aggressore deve compromettere in anticipo l’ambiente locale o i server Exchange e disporre dei privilegi di amministratore.
L'articolo 29.000 server Exchange a rischio. L’exploit per il CVE-2025-53786 è sotto sfruttamento proviene da il blog della sicurezza informatica.
That’s no Moon, er, Selectric
If you learned to type anytime in the mid-part of the 20th century, you probably either had or wanted an IBM Selectric. These were workhorses and changed typing by moving from typebars to a replaceable wheel. They were expensive, though worth it since many of them still work (including mine). But few of us could afford the $1,000 or more that these machines cost back in the day, especially when you consider that $1,000 was enough to buy a nice car for most of that time. [Tech Tangents] looks at something different: a clone Selectric from the sewing machine and printer company Juki.
The typewriter was the brainchild of [Thomas O’Reilly]. He sold typewriters and knew that a $500 compatible machine would sell. He took the prototype to Juki, which was manufacturing typewriters for Olivetti at the time.
Although other typewriters used typeballs, none of them were actual clones and didn’t take IBM typeballs. Juki even made their own typeballs. You’d think IBM might have been upset, but they were already moving towards the “wheelwriter,” which used a daisywheel element. Juki would later make a Xerox-compatible daisywheel printer, again at a fraction of the cost of the original.
Even the Juki manual was essentially a rip-off of the IBM Selectric manual. Sincerest form of flattery, indeed. It did appear that the ribbon was not a standard IBM cartridge. That makes them hard to find compared to Selectric ribbons, but they are nice since they have correction tape built in. The video mentions that you can find them on eBay and similar sites.
There were a few other cost savings. First, the Juki was narrower than most Selectrics. It also had a plastic case, although if you have ever had to carry a Selectric up a few flights of stairs, you might consider that a feature.
The Juki in the video doesn’t quite work, but it is a quirky machine with an odd history. Today, you can print your own typeballs. We wonder if these would be amenable to computer control like the Selectrics?
youtube.com/embed/EQMOWNUJq7U?…
Today is the day to stop killing games!
We would like to share the amazing news that the European Citizen initiative created by the Stop killing games community has reached the required threshold of 1 million signatures across Europe! And you can still add your signature until the end of the month!
At the European Pirate Party, defending digital rights is at the heart of our mission. We believe that when people purchase a videogame, they should be guaranteed the right to use it – not left at the mercy of arbitrary shutdowns by publishers. Consumers should not be treated as renters of entertainment they’ve paid for. That’s why we decided to endorse the Initiative after it launched.
As we noted before, this campaign calls for clear legal obligations: once a game is sold, it must remain in a playable state, even if the publisher steps away. No one should wake up to find their purchased game disabled by a remote switch. We find this unacceptable. We’re encouraged by the grassroots energy behind this effort. From independent developers to influential streamers like Ross Scott, who spearheaded the push, to public figures like PewDiePie, who has previously expressed support for Pirate Party values – this is a powerful coalition of gamers, creators, and digital freedom advocates.
While it seemed unclear for months if the initiative would gather enough signatures before the deadline, it suddenly gathered a huge wave of support in the last week, and today it reached the target of 1 million signatures! At this point it is clear that the European Union will have to address the initiative, and the more signatures we get above the required threshold the bigger the chance that they will decide to actually address the problem with games being killed by the publishers. You can easily see the current numbers of signatures with this tracker.
Let’s further ensure that the voices of European gamers and citizens are heard loud and clear in Brussels! Let’s protect digital ownership! Let’s defend access! Let’s stop the silent destruction of the digital heritage!
Sign the European citizens inititative here: https://eci.ec.europa.eu/045/public/#/screen/home
If you are a UK citizen there’s a separate petition there: https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/702074/
If you want to join the Stop killing games community for the end stretch of the campaign, they have a lovely discord server that you can check out.
Creating a New Keyboard Flex for an Old Calculator
[Menadue] had a vintage Compucorp 326 calculator with an aging problem. Specifically, the flex cable that connects the button pad had turned corroded over time. However, thanks to the modern PCB industrial complex, replacing the obscure part was relatively straightforward!
The basic idea was simple enough: measure the original flex cable, and recreate it with the flat-flex PCB options available at many modern PCB houses that cater to small orders and hobbyists. [Menadue] had some headaches, having slightly misjudged the pitch of the individual edge-connector contacts. However, he figured that if lined up just right, it was close enough to still work. With the new flex installed, the calculator sprung into life…only several keys weren’t working. Making a new version with the correct pitch made all the difference, however, and the calculator was restored to full functionality.
It goes to show that as long as your design skills are up to scratch, you can replace damaged flex-cables in old hardware with brand new replacements. There’s a ton of other cool stuff you can do with flex PCBs, too.
youtube.com/embed/QmJaNzWDqbY?…
LEDs That Flow: A Fluid Simulation Business Card
Fluid-Implicit-Particle or FLIP is a method for simulating particle interactions in fluid dynamics, commonly used in visual effects for its speed. [Nick] adapted this technique into an impressive FLIP business card.
The first thing you’ll notice about this card is its 441 LEDs arranged in a 21×21 matrix. These LEDs are controlled by an Raspberry Pi RP2350, which interfaces with a LIS2DH12TR accelerometer to detect card movement and a small 32Mb memory chip. The centerpiece is a fluid simulation where tilting the card makes the LEDs flow like water in a container. Written in Rust, the firmware implements a FLIP simulation, treating the LEDs as particles in a virtual fluid for a natural, flowing effect.
This eye-catching business card uses clever tricks to stay slim. The PCB is just 0.6mm thick—compared to the standard 1.6mm—and the 3.6mm-thick 3.7V battery sits in a cutout to distribute its width across both sides of the board. The USB-C connection for charging and programming uses clever PCB cuts, allowing the plug to slide into place as if in a dedicated connector.
Inspired by a fluid simulation pendant we previously covered, this board is just as eye-catching. Thanks to [Nick] for sharing the design files for this unique business card. Check out other fluid dynamics projects we’ve featured in the past.
Endorsed! Timothy Grady for Ohio!
During last Sunday’s Pirate National Committee meeting, members voted to endorse the campaign of Timothy Grady, independent candidate for Governor of Ohio in his 2026 gubernatorial race.
Having joined out meeting, which you can catch the recap of here, Mr. Grady gave us his best pitch for not only why we should endorse his campaign, but also an opportunity for Ohio voters to hear from the independent candidate.
After a long meeting and opportunity to ask questions, the decision was unanimous: the US Pirate Party will support the Grady campaign!
You can see the official announcement from Timothy Grady’s page here.
It should be noted that Tim Grady is not running as a proxy of the Ohio Pirate Party (which is active but unofficial), nor is the Grady campaign strictly a Pirate campaign. The United States Pirate Party values honest campaigns, person-first agendas and anyone who fights for free and open.
The 2026 election cycle will feature explicitly Pirate candidates, running as independents, DINOS/RINOS and explicitly as Pirates. While Timothy Grady is not one of those Pirate candidates, we are happy to throw our support towards a candidate who shares our values.
Ohio, you have a chance to say “Enough is enough”.
Timothy Grady, Victory is Arrrs
Qualcosa di strano galleggia nei nostri oceani da anni e gli scienziati hanno finalmente capito di cosa si tratta
Gli scienziati hanno scoperto 27 milioni di tonnellate di materiale invisibile nell'Atlantico, il che suggerisce danni profondi e potenzialmente irrevLee Bell (Meteored Italia)
3D-Printing A Full-Sized Kayak In Under A Day
If you want to get active out on the water, you could buy a new kayak, or hunt one down on Craigslist, Or, you could follow [Ivan Miranda]’s example, and print one out instead.
[Ivan] is uniquely well positioned to pursue a build like this. That’s because he has a massive 3D printer which uses a treadmill as a bed. It’s perfect for building long, thin things, and a kayak fits the bill perfectly. [Ivan] has actually printed a kayak before, but it took an excruciating 7 days to finish. This time, he wanted to go faster. He made some extruder tweaks that would allow his treadmill printer to go much faster, and improved the design to use as much of the belt width as possible. With the new setup capable of extruding over 800 grams of plastic per hour, [Ivan] then found a whole bunch of new issues thanks to the amount of heat involved. He steps through the issues one at a time until he has a setup capable of extruding an entire kayak in less than 24 hours.
This isn’t just a dive into 3D printer tech, though. It’s also about watercraft! [Ivan] finishes the print with a sander and a 3D pen to clean up some imperfections. The body is also filled with foam in key areas, and coated with epoxy to make it watertight. It’s not the easiest craft to handle, and probably isn’t what you’d choose for ocean use. It’s too narrow, and wounds [Ivan] when he tries to get in. It might be a floating and functional kayak, just barely, for a smaller individual, but [Ivan] suggests he’ll need to make changes if he were to actually use this thing properly.
Overall, it’s a project that shows you can 3D print big things quite quickly with the right printer, and that maritime engineering principles are key for producing viable watercraft. Video after the break.
youtube.com/embed/9DpMkYDCq9Y?…
8/19: Oppose Police Social Media Surveillance
Boston Police (BPD) continue their efforts rollout more surveillance tools. This time on social media.
On August 19th, the Boston Public Safety Committee will hold a hearing on the Boston 2024 Surveillance Technology Report including police usage of three new tools to monitor social media posts. Any tool BPD uses will feed into the Boston Regional Information Center (BRIC) and Federal agencies such as ICE, CBP and the FBI.
If you want to tell the Boston Public Safety committee to oppose this expansion of surveillance, please show up on the 19th virtually. Details are posted, but to sign up to speak, email ccc.ps@boston.gov and they will send you a video conference link. We especially encourage Boston Pirates to attend and speak against this proposal. The Docket # is 1357.
A DEA agent used a local cop's password "for federal investigations in late January 2025 without [the cop's] knowledge of said use."
A DEA agent used a local copx27;s password "for federal investigations in late January 2025 without [the copx27;s] knowledge of said use."#Flock
Feds Used Local Cop's Password to Do Immigration Surveillance With Flock Cameras
A Drug Enforcement Administration agent used a local police officer’s password to the Flock automated license plate reader system to search for someone suspected of an “immigration violation.” That DEA agent did this “without [the local police officer’s] knowledge,” and the password to the Flock account, which belonged to the Palos Heights PD, has since been changed. Using license plate readers for immigration enforcement is illegal in Illinois, and casual password sharing between local police and federal law enforcement for access to surveillance systems is, at the very least, against Flock’s terms of service.The details of the search were first reported by the investigative news outlet Unraveled, which obtained group chats about the search using a public records request. More details about the search were obtained and shared with 404 Media by Shawn, a 404 Media reader who filed a public records request with Palos Heights after attending one of our FOIA Forums.
DEA agent used Illinois cop’s Flock license plate reader password for immigration enforcement searches
A federal Drug Enforcement Administration agent on a Chicago area task force used Palos Heights Detective Todd Hutchinson’s login credentials to perform unauthorized searches this past January. Group chat screenshots obtained via public records request show the detective and the feds discussing the incident.Unraveled Press
Flock makes automated license plate reader (ALPR) cameras, which passively collect the time, plates, and model of cars that drive past them and enter them into a network that can then be searched by police. Our investigation in May showed that federal agents were gaining side-door access into this system by asking local police to perform immigration enforcement searches for them; the new documents show that in some cases, local police have simply given federal agents their passwords.The documents obtained by Unraveled show details of an internal investigation done by the Palos Heights, Illinois police department in response to a series of questions that I asked them for an article we published in May that appeared to show a Todd Hutchinson, a police officer in Palos Heights, performing a series of Flock searches in January as part of their research into an “immigration violation.”
At the time, Palos Heights police chief Mike Yott told me that Hutchinson was a member of a DEA task force “that does not work immigration cases.”
“None of our officers that work with federal agencies have cross designation as immigration officers, and therefore have no immigration authority, and we and our partner agencies are very sensitive to the fact that we and the State of Illinois do not pursue immigration issues,” Yott said. “Based on the limited information on the report, the coding/wording may be poor and the use of Flock may be part of a narcotics investigation or a fugitive status warrant, which does on occasion involve people with various immigration statuses.”
Our reporting set off an internal investigation into what these searches were for, and who did them, according to the documents obtained by Unraveled. According to a July 9 investigation report written by the Palos Heights Police Department, Hutchinson was the only task force member who had access to Flock. Information about what the search was actually for is redacted in the internal investigation, and neither the Palos Heights Police Department nor the DEA has said what it was for.
“Hutchinson advised that it was common that he allowed others to use his login to Flock during the course of their drug investigations. TFO Hutchinson spoke to his group and learned that one of the DEA agents completed these searches and used his login information,” the report says. The DEA agent (whose name is redacted in the report) “did in fact use Hutchinson’s login for federal investigations in late January 2025 without Hutchinson’s knowledge of said use.”
“When I had shared my account with the Special Agent, I believed it would only be used for DEA/narcotics related investigations,” Hutchinson wrote in an email to his bosses explaining why he shared his password. Hutchinson said in a series of text messages to task force officers, which were also obtained by Unraveled, that he had to change the password to lock other members of the task force out of the system.
“What’s the new password?,” a task force member wrote to Hutchinson.
“Sorry man. Keys had to be taken away,” he responded.
The task force member replied with a gif of a sad Chandler Bing from friends sitting in the rain.
“Hey guys I no longer have access to Flock cause Hutch took my access away,” another group text reads. “Apparently someone who has access to his account may have been running plates and may have placed the search bar ‘immigration’.. which maybe have brought undue attention to his account. Effective immediately Defer all flock inquiries to Toss Hutchinstein[sic].”“Dear Todd, I hope you don’t get in trouble cause of my mistake,” the DEA agent joked in the group chat. “U were so helpful in giving the group access but now that is gone, gone like dust,…..in the wind … Trust is broken / I don’t know if bridges can be mended … one day we might be back to normal but until then I will just have to sit by this window and pray things will return … Best Regards. Ps, can u flock a plate for me”
“Only time will tell my fate, I suppose,” Hutchinson responded. “What’s the plate? And confirming it is NOT for immigration purposes…”
“It was a test …… and u passed ….,” the DEA agent responds.
In response to a separate public records request filed by Shawn, the 404 Media reader, and shared with us, the Palos Heights Police Department said “Our investigation into this matter has revealed that while these inquiries appear to have been run as part of a taskforce assignment, no member of the Palos Heights Police Department ‘ran’ those queries. They were, apparently, run by another, non-Palos Heights, task force member who used a Palos Height's member's sign in and password information without his knowledge.”The Palos Heights Police Department said in its investigation files that “this incident has brought to light the need to review our own protocols of LPR use.” The police department said that it had decided to limit searches of its Flock system only to agencies within the state of Illinois, rather than to police departments around the country. The department also turned on two-factor authentication, which had not been previously enabled.
“Lastly, I believe there is a need to start a monthly review of our own flock searches to ensure our officers are working within standards and compliant with all policies and laws,” the report says.
Palos Heights’ casual sharing of passwords to a powerful surveillance system is a violation of Flock’s terms of service, which states “Authorized End Users shall not share their account username or password information and must protect the security of the username and password.”
More concerningly, it shows, as we have been reporting, that there are very few practical guardrails on how Flock is being used. The DEA does not have a contract with Flock, and police generally do not obtain a warrant to use Flock. We have repeatedly reported on police officers around the country who have offered to either run plates for their colleagues or to give them access to their logins, even when those agencies have not gone through proper acquisition channels.
The Palos Heights police department did not respond to a request for comment from 404 Media. The DEA told 404 Media “we respectfully refer you to the Palos Heights Police Department.” Flock also did not respond to a request for comment. The House Oversight Committee announced last week that it had launched an investigation into how Flock is being used to search for immigration violations.
ICE Taps into Nationwide AI-Enabled Camera Network, Data Shows
Flock's automatic license plate reader (ALPR) cameras are in more than 5,000 communities around the U.S. Local police are doing lookups in the nationwide system for ICE.Jason Koebler (404 Media)
Come celebrate with us and catch a LIVE recording of the 404 Media podcast.#party
You're Invited: 404 Media's Second Anniversary Party and LIVE PODCAST!
We've survived and thrived for two years and are ready to celebrate with you, the ones who made it possible!Come have a cocktail or locally-brewed beer on us at vertical farm and brew lab farm.one. We'll also record a live podcast with the whole 404 crew, for the first time in person together since... well, two years ago!
Doors open at 6, programming begins at 6:45, good hangs to continue after. Open bar (tip your bartenders), and pizza will be available for purchase on-site if you're hungry.
Free admission for 404 Media subscribers at the supporter level. Sign up or check your subscription here. Once you're a supporter, scroll to the bottom of this post for the code to enter at checkout on the Luma page. Or buy tix for yourself or a friend to make sure you have a spot on the list.
We'll also have some merch on hand that'll be discounted for IRL purchases.
If getting into the coolest party of the summer isn't enticing enough, you'll be supporting the impact of our journalism, which so far this year has included:
- Nvidia was sued after we revealed the company scraped YouTube and other sites en masse to build its own AI systems.
- GeoSpy, an AI tool that let anyone geolocate photos in seconds and whose users could include stalkers, dramatically restricted access after 404 Media published an investigation into it.
- Congress repeatedly grilled Apple and Meta over their association with nonconsensual nudify and deepfake apps after we exposed the connections.
- A public library ebook service said it was going to cull AI slop after we found low quality books were flooding libraries.
- Congress just launched an investigation into automatic license plate reader company Flock; After 404 Media’s investigations this year, Flock removed a number of states from its national lookup tool. In July, Senator Ron Wyden of Oregon announced an agreement by Flock to block any out-of-state police searches related to abortion or immigration.
Our earlier work has shut down surveillance companies and triggered hundreds of millions of dollars worth of fines too. Our paying subscribers are the engine that powers this impactful journalism. Every subscription, monthly or annual, makes a real difference and makes it possible to do our work.
Thank you to our friends at DeleteMe for making this celebration possible.
Fine print: Tickets are required for entry, including for subscribers. 21+ only. Seating for the podcast is open but limited and includes standing room; a ticket doesn't guarantee a seat but let staff onsite know if you require one. Photos will be taken at the event. Venue reserves the right to refuse entry. Good vibes only, see you soon!
Code for subscribers is below the images.
Scenes from our panel at SXSW 2025, our DIY hackerspace party in LA on July 30, and our first anniversary party last year.
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Bravo Donald: sono gli americani a pagare l'86% dei rincari innescati dai dazi
Secondo un rapporto di Goldman Sachs gli esportatori stranieri hanno sopportato solo il 14% degli aumenti innescati dalle tariffe americane. Il resto le impres…Claudio Paudice (HuffPost Italia)
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A Gaza il “giornalisticidio” prosegue indisturbato
@Giornalismo e disordine informativo
articolo21.org/2025/08/a-gaza-…
Prosegue a Gaza il giornalisticidio, parte del genocidio in atto a Gaza. Sono ormai oltre 230 i cronisti assassinati, compresi i sei eliminati ieri. Contro di loro ê ripartita l’ennesima campagna “erano solo
Lezioni di conversazione in italiano
Uso spesso podcast e video di persone di madrelingua inglese per migliorare la conoscenza della lingua.
Mi piacerebbe restituire il favore.
Ho pensato che magari da qualche parte sul pianeta c'è qualcuno che studia italiano a cui potrebbe fare altrettanto comodo avere uno sparring partner, quindi non podcast e video ma vere conversazioni on-line (gratuite).
Non so da che parte partire per far arrivare la notizia a chi potrebbe essere interessato, voi come fareste?
like this
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«Non c’è nessun caro ombrellone»
ci vuole coraggio a definire i prezzi in italia non esosi e non un'emergenza... pazzesca la ghigna che ha la gente. fosse per me renderei obbligatoria una spiaggia libera accanto a ogni stabilimento a pagamento.
Public consultation on ”retention of data by service providers for criminal proceedings”. Answering guide for civil society organisations and individuals.
The European Commission has launched a public consultation to gather your views about the impact of data retention rules in view of adoption of legislative and non-legislative measures at EU level. Here's EDRi's guide on how to answer the tricky consultation.
The post Public consultation on ”retention of data by service providers for criminal proceedings”. Answering guide for civil society organisations and individuals. appeared first on European Digital Rights (EDRi).
L’Italia investe nelle startup tecnologiche israeliane
@Notizie dall'Italia e dal mondo
La Cassa Depositi e Prestiti destina decine di milioni di euro a imprese israeliane di intelligenza artificiale e calcolo quantistico. L’obiettivo è attrarre in Italia competenze e innovazione, dimenticando la distruzione di Gaza
L'articolo L’Italia investe nelle startup tecnologiche israeliane
Le fatiche di Eva: la strada ancora lunga verso la parità
@Giornalismo e disordine informativo
articolo21.org/2025/08/le-fati…
Unendo esperienza personale e dati di accreditati studi nazionali e internazionali, Paola Mascaro, manager e già presidente di Valore D, propone una lettura sul difficile cammino verso una parità di
Se il capitalismo perde il suo «spirito»*
@Giornalismo e disordine informativo
articolo21.org/2025/08/se-il-c…
Da qualche tempo quotidiani e libri si soffermano, più o meno approfonditamente, sul tema della transizione globale in atto. Si riflette sulla inusitata fase di “riproduzione del sistema” che sta avvolgendo il pianeta, con l’unica costante, rispetto al
#Trump e #Putin al caminetto
Trump e Putin al caminetto
L’appuntamento è per il 15 Agosto in Alaska e sarà il primo del secondo mandato di Trump alla Casa Bianca. Il fatto che vi sarà un incontro è di per sé un fatto positivo, quando le due superpotenze nucleari dialogano il mondo intero respira meglio.www.altrenotizie.org
Il ritorno dell’autorizzazione a procedere rafforzerà le tutele degli eletti nelle Camere
@Politica interna, europea e internazionale
L'articolo Il ritorno dell’autorizzazione a procedere rafforzerà le tutele degli eletti nelle Camere fondazioneluigieinaudi.it/il-r…
Anduril accelera nell’Indo-Pacifico. Nuovi accordi con Taiwan e Corea del Sud
@Notizie dall'Italia e dal mondo
Dopo America ed Europa, Anduril ha messo gli occhi anche sull’Indo-Pacifico. L’emerging tech Usa, leader nel comparto dell’IA applicata alla difesa, ha recentemente concluso due accordi che pongono le basi della sua futura espansione in estremo oriente. Da un lato
The human voiceover artists behind AI voices are grappling with the choice to embrace the gigs and earn a living, or pass on potentially life-changing opportunities from Big Tech.#AI #voiceovers
Voiceover Artists Weigh the 'Faustian Bargain' of Lending Their Talents to AI
Acting is an industry of feast and famine, where performers’ income can swing widely by role, by month, and by year. It’s a field where people often face the choice between passion, creativity, and taking a commercial gig for a check. As with so much else, this delicate personal calculation is now being disrupted by AI.Last month, online actors’ jobs boards were flooded with a very specific, very well-paid role. Nestled between student short film gigs and callouts for background dancers, was the ambiguously-named opportunity “Technology Company AI Project.” According to the job listing on cast and crew job board Mandy, it would pay up to $80,000, for only 19 total hours of work. This is unusually high for an industry where a national-level ad campaign for a big brand might pay $6,000.
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Ministero dell'Istruzione
#NoiSiamoLeScuole, con i fondi del #PNRR finalizzati alla costruzione di nuove scuole sono stati demoliti e sono in corso di ricostruzione due istituti in Sicilia e uno in Lombardia.Telegram
alephoto85
in reply to Max - Poliverso 🇪🇺🇮🇹 • • •ricordo app, forse "Hello Talk" e "Tandem", che potrebbero essere utili in questo caso ma non mi viene in mente nessuna alternativa open.
Se invece ti va bene anche offline, al mio circolo arci di fiducia, organizzano lezioni di italiano per stranierз, giusto per fare un esempio.
Magari prova a vedere se nella tua zona ci sono progetti simili. Credo ci sia sempre bisogno di volontarз.
Max - Poliverso 🇪🇺🇮🇹
in reply to alephoto85 • •@alephoto85
Sì in effetti è una buona idea, non ci avevo pensato. Grazie.
Anche se a me piacerebbe di più farlo con gente che sta dall'altra parte del mondo, così potrei approfittarne per farmi raccontare qualcosa di come vivono laggiù 😀
alephoto85
in reply to Max - Poliverso 🇪🇺🇮🇹 • • •capisco! Ci sta effettivamente! Sono sicuro però che anche chi arriva qui da lontano avrà qualcosa da raccontare in merito.
Se trovo altre cose online ti scrivo ma adesso mi vengono in mente solo quelle 😅