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Bundeserprobungsgesetz: Im Namen der Innovation, ohne demokratische Kontrolle
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Nach dem Motto „Ausprobieren statt Abwarten“ brachte die Bundesregierung ein Gesetz durchs Parlament, mit dem die öffentliche Verwaltung neue Technologien testen darf. Die große Koalition hofft, so die Verwaltungsdigitalisierung anzukurbeln. Doch das das Reallabore-Gesetz widerspricht demokratischen Grundsätzen, wissenschaftlichen Standards und dem Prinzip der Transparenz.
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1/2 🧑⚖️ Today, the Court of Justice of the EU has ruled against Apple's attempt to evade some of its obligations under the #DigitalMarktesAct in the case #Apple v. @EUCommission.
The General Court confirmed that #interoperability isn’t optional, but a legal obligation under the #DMA.
All the details about the ruling ➡️ curia.europa.eu/site/upload/do…
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2/2/ ✋ Our member @fsfe successfully intervened in the case to hold #Apple accountable, where they argued that people must have access and be able to distribute and run their software in environments controlled by Apple.
This includes unfettered software installation (sometimes called #sideloading and effective and free-of-charge interoperability.
🎉 This Court decision is a big win for software freedom in Europe. More about EDRi's assessment of the DMA ⤵️ edri.org/our-work/the-dma-is-a…
The DMA is a success, it should be strengthened and expanded - European Digital Rights (EDRi)
Despite its somewhat disappointing enforcement so far, the EU’s Digital Market Act has become a global role model for modern antitrust policy.EDRi (European Digital Rights (EDRi))
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"We therefore propose to apply the DMA also to digital end-user devices in order to enforce device neutrality for gatekeepers: No gatekeeper should be in a position to control which software, apps, operating system, firmware, etc. end-users wish to install and run on their devices."
Questa voce è stata modificata (2 mesi fa)
it would be great if that were a signal to Alphabet that closing the Android software distribution channels to software of suppliers they have individually identified and approved is the wrong way to go, and that they should not proceed kicking off "non-compliant" software from the devices at least within EU as planned!
Ich fand das Überwachungspaket der Bundesregierung ja bis gestern auch schon krass, mit seiner Internetsuche nach Gesichtern und Stimmen und der KI-gestützten Datenbank. Aber jetzt hat schwarz-rot noch einmal einen echten Kracher draufgesetzt: Die Bundespolizei soll an deutschen Bahnhöfen Videoüberwachung einführen, die selbstständig Menschen identifiziert und ihr Verhalten beurteilt. Derartige Technologien wurden bislang in Frankfurt am Main, Mannheim und Hamburg getestet, nun sollen sie bundesweit ausgerollt werden.
netzpolitik.org/2026/videoanal…
netzpolitik.org/2026/videoanal…
Bahnhofs-Kameras sollen Menschen und ihr Verhalten erkennen
Exzess bei KI-Befugnissen: Nun soll die Bundespolizei auch noch Videobilder in Echtzeit analysieren. Per Änderungsantrag erweitert die schwarz-rote Koalition die geplante automatisierte Überwachung massiv.Martin Schwarzbeck (netzpolitik.org)
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„[…] Nach zwei Jahren soll es eine Evaluierung der Befugnisse geben. […]“ - der Befugnisse, wohlgemerkt, nicht der Ergebnisse … 😑
P2P File Transfer: Condivisione Sicura Browser-to-Browser
P2P File Transfer permette condivisione file browser-to-browser con crittografia AES-256, WebRTC e WebAssembly, senza server intermedi
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P2P File Transfer: Condivisione Sicura Browser-to-Browser - Ziobudda.org - Linux news
Tutto su Linux e news, kubuntu, consulenza, sysadm, drupal, kernel, italiaziobudda.org
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Exzess bei KI-Befugnissen: Nun soll die Bundespolizei auch noch Videobilder in Echtzeit analysieren. Per Änderungsantrag erweitert die schwarz-rote Koalition die geplante automatisierte Überwachung massiv. Das Gesetz soll schon am Freitag im Bundestag beschlossen werden. netzpolitik.org/2026/videoanal…
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Oder anders: Es gibt einen weiteren Grund, ordentliche Masken zu tragen.
Oder kommt als nächstes – das wäre ja nur konsequent – das Verbot, in Bahnhöfen und Innenstädten für den eigenen Infektionsschutz zu sorgen?
Eine zu erwartende Nebenwrikung: noch weniger Menschen fahren mit der Bahn, noch mehr mit dem Auto.
☕ CYBERBRIEFING — Mercoledì 8 luglio 2026
👉 Leggi tutti gli aggiornamenti delle ultime 24 ore:
ilpuntocyber.rfeed.it/article.…
#newsletter #cybersecurity
@informatica
☕ CYBERBRIEFING — Mercoledì 8 luglio 2026 — Il Punto Cyber
☕ CYBERBRIEFING — Mercoledì 8 luglio 2026 Il tuo riassunto quotidiano di cybersecurity da leggere con il caffè. 🔴 IN PRIMO PIANO Adobe ColdFusion, falla critica già sfruttata dagli hacker: aggiornare …Il Punto Cyber
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Januscape: 16-Year-Old Linux KVM Flaw (CVE-2026-53359) Lets Malicious VMs Corrupt Host Kernel Memory
#CyberSecurity
securebulletin.com/januscape-1…
Januscape: 16-Year-Old Linux KVM Flaw (CVE-2026-53359) Lets Malicious VMs Corrupt Host Kernel Memory - Secure Bulletin
A 16-year-old flaw in Linux KVM, tracked as CVE-2026-53359 and dubbed Januscape, lets a malicious guest VM corrupt host kernel memory via a use-after-free in the shadow MMU's nested virtualization path.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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Videoanalyse für die Bundespolizei: Bahnhofs-Kameras sollen Menschen und ihr Verhalten erkennen
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Widerstand gegen Beseitigung der Informationsfreiheit: „Keine lästige Pflicht, sondern historische Errungenschaft“
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Bastian’s Night #484 July, 9th
Every Thursday of the week, Bastian’s Night is broadcast from 21:30 CEST/DST.
Bastian’s Night is a live talk show in German with lots of music, a weekly round-up of news from around the world, and a glimpse into the host’s crazy week in the pirate movement.
If you want to read more about @BastianBB: –> This way
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Bastian’s Night #483 July, 2nd
Every Thursday of the week, Bastian’s Night is broadcast from 21:30 CEST/DST.
Bastian’s Night is a live talk show in German with lots of music, a weekly round-up of news from around the world, and a glimpse into the host’s crazy week in the pirate movement.
If you want to read more about @BastianBB: –> This way
Elezioni e Politica 2026 reshared this.
🇺🇸🧑⚖️ "Der Fall "#Trump vs. #Slaughter" enthält viel wirtschaftspolitische Sprengkraft. Es hat das Potenzial dazu, den Datenaustausch zwischen #EU und #USA auf den Kopf zustellen. Zudem könnte die Cloud-Nutzung US-amerikanischer Anbieter – egal, ob in Europa gehostet – illegal sein."
📰 Weiterlesen: computerwoche.de/article/41931…
Weckruf zur Digitalen Souveränität
Die US-amerikanische FTC verliert ihre Unabhängigkeit. Damit stehen die Regeln zum Datentransfer zwischen EU und USA auf juristisch wackeligen Beinen.Jürgen Hill (Computerwoche)
Questa voce è stata modificata (2 mesi fa)
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Ist der Supreme Court dann auch so eine Behörde, die kommende Präsidenten entgegen bisheriger Regeln jederzeit personell umbesetzen könnten? Ich meine, der jetzige Verein ist ja schon mehr eine Fassade und weniger eine Säule der FDGO. So viel würde sich da also nicht mehr ändern.
@soletan Die Richter am US Supreme Court werden auf Lebenszeit bestellt und können nur ersetzt werden, wenn jemand ausscheidet.
Und eine FDGO gibt es in der USA nicht.
La telenovela di Chat Control continua. Il post di Matteo Hallissey su X
Dopo mesi di stallo viene improvvisamente trasformata in un’«urgenza» dalla Presidente del Parlamento europeo, Roberta Metsola, e dal Partito Popolare Europeo, nel tentativo di ribaltare una decisione che il Parlamento aveva già preso con chiarezza.
Lo scorso marzo il Parlamento europeo ha infatti respinto per due volte la richiesta del Consiglio di prorogare #ChatControl 1.0 senza modifiche. Dopo quel voto, il regolamento è scaduto il 3 aprile.
Sembrava una decisione definitiva. Invece, la scorsa settimana, Metsola ha invitato il Consiglio a ripresentare lo stesso identico testo in seconda lettura, senza modificare il punto più controverso: la possibilità di continuare una sorveglianza generalizzata delle comunicazioni senza un’adeguata supervisione giudiziaria.
Dopo mesi di immobilismo, i popolari sono riusciti a costruire un’improbabile maggioranza insieme ai socialdemocratici (metà PD ha votato a favore e metà contro), ai Patriots (con l’esclusione della Lega) e a parlamentari di altri gruppi per far approvare una procedura d’urgenza di cui è difficile comprendere la necessità.
Oggi si è votato proprio per attivare questa procedura; giovedì, invece, il Parlamento sarà chiamato a votare direttamente sul rinnovo di Chat Control 1.0.
Ma cosa significa davvero “procedura d’urgenza”? Significa saltare completamente il passaggio nella commissione LIBE, rinunciare al normale dibattito parlamentare, concedere appena 24 ore per presentare gli emendamenti e arrivare al voto nell’ultimo giorno prima della pausa estiva, quando è realistico aspettarsi un’Aula meno partecipata.
Tutto questo mentre, per approvare gli emendamenti che limitano la sorveglianza indiscriminata, sarà necessaria una maggioranza assoluta. In altre parole, si crea deliberatamente un percorso che rende molto più difficile correggere il testo.
Qualcuno potrebbe pensare che, se questo rinnovo venisse approvato, i grandi provider tornerebbero a scansionare le chat non cifrate. La realtà è persino più grave: non hanno mai smesso. Lo scorso aprile Google, Microsoft, Meta e Snapchat hanno dichiarato che avrebbero continuato a effettuare queste scansioni anche in assenza della necessaria base giuridica, e i dati provenienti dalla Germania mostrano che il numero delle segnalazioni è diminuito solo marginalmente.
Per questo, oggi più che mai, gli europarlamentari sono chiamati ad assumersi una responsabilità precisa: respingere un tentativo di aggirare le ordinarie garanzie democratiche ricorrendo a un’urgenza che non trova alcuna giustificazione.
x.com/matteohallissey/status/2…
Matteo Hallissey (@matteohallissey) on X
La telenovela di Chat Control continua. Dopo mesi di stallo viene improvvisamente trasformata in un’«urgenza» dalla Presidente del Parlamento europeo, Roberta Metsola, e dal Partito Popolare Europeo, nel tentativo di ribaltare una decisione che il P…Matteo Hallissey (X (formerly Twitter))
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Die #Informationsfreiheit muss bewahrt werden. Das fordern mehr als hundert Organisationen und kritisieren in einem offenen Brief das rückwärtsgewandte Staatsverständnis der Koalition netzpolitik.org/2026/widerstan…
„Keine lästige Pflicht, sondern historische Errungenschaft“
Verbrämt als „Bürokratierückbau“ plant die Regierungskoalition das Plattmachen der Informationsfreiheit. Dagegen wehren sich die Informationsfreiheitsbeauftragten von Bund und Ländern.Constanze (netzpolitik.org)
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Der Bürger soll nicht mehr hinter den Vorgang schauen dürfen...und all die Skandale wie Maskendeal und Spendenskandal bleiben schön unter dem Teppich..Die Politik will nicht behelligt werden und dich auf keinen Fall erklären müssen. Das hat demokratiefeindliche Züge
Und Ihr denkt, dass interessiert diese faschistische Regierung unter Spahn/ Thiel?
Lachnummern!
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Tenda Router Backdoor (CVE-2026-11405) Lets Attackers Skip Login and Seize Full Admin Control
#CyberSecurity
securebulletin.com/tenda-route…
Tenda Router Backdoor (CVE-2026-11405) Lets Attackers Skip Login and Seize Full Admin Control - Secure Bulletin
A hardcoded authentication backdoor in Tenda FH1201, W15E, AC10, AC5, and AC6 routers (CVE-2026-11405) lets attackers log in as admin with any username.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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Teen Arrested for Bandai Channel Attack That Canceled 46,000 Subscriptions ransomfeed.it/news.php?id_news…
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🇩🇪Eilabstimmung über #Chatkontrolle 1.0 - welche Abgeordneten haben dem heute zugestimmt?
🇬🇧 Urgency vote on #ChatControl 1.0 - which MEPs approved this today?
🇫🇷 #ChatControl 1.0 en procédure accélérée - qui a donné son accord aujourd'hui ?
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Was good to see some of the MEPs I contacted voted against this time!
I'll write more polite emails today to people who voted for the dreadful MassSurveillance hydra this time in the hope they will see their error.
@kalauer @NebulaTide @pneutig Keine Antwort heißt nicht, dass es nicht zâhlt. Aber ja, anrufen ist wirksamer - und mit Reaktion.
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Cavern Manticore: Iranian-Linked APT Abuses SysAid RMM and DLL Sideloading to Deploy Modular C2 Framework
#CyberSecurity
securebulletin.com/cavern-mant…
Cavern Manticore: Iranian-Linked APT Abuses SysAid RMM and DLL Sideloading to Deploy Modular C2 Framework - Secure Bulletin
A newly identified Iranian-linked group, Cavern Manticore, is abusing the SysAid RMM platform and DLL sideloading via WinDirStat to deploy a modular C2 framework against Israeli organizations.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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Critical BeyondTrust Flaws (CVSS 9.2) in Remote Support and PRA Let Attackers Bypass Access Controls
#CyberSecurity
securebulletin.com/critical-be…
Critical BeyondTrust Flaws (CVSS 9.2) in Remote Support and PRA Let Attackers Bypass Access Controls - Secure Bulletin
BeyondTrust disclosed critical flaws (advisory BT26-03, CVSS 9.2) in Remote Support and Privileged Remote Access that let limited-privilege users bypass access controls.dark6 (Secure Bulletin)
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Menschen sorgen sich wegen Sanktionsklauseln in Verträgen des ZDF um die journalistische Unabhängigkeit des Senders. Unser Kolumnist schlägt mehrere Maßnahmen vor, wie der Sender sowohl kritische Berichterstattung sichern als auch Mitarbeitende in den USA schützen kann.
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Neues aus dem Fernsehrat (115): Sanktionierte Freiheit
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European Commission’s Call for Better Social Media Platforms for Minors
@politics
europeanpirates.eu/european-co…
It would not be an exaggeration to call the period from 2010 to 2020 the “decade of digital transformation.” The world witnessed an…
European Commission’s Call for Better Social Media Platforms for Minors
It would not be an exaggeration to call the period from 2010 to 2020 the “decade of digital transformation.” The world witnessed an arc traversing from the digital foundation (1990s–2009) to the intelligent digital era (2020–present). What began as a technological innovation accelerated into a social paradigm, becoming an integral part of everyday life. Today, everything from banking and education to transport, healthcare and entertainment is accessible through digital platforms. The ease and convenience introduced by digital transformation have become second nature. So has staying connected.Social media, a defining facet of this digital revolution, has facilitated connectivity beyond geographical borders. Multiple platforms, millions of users, and an unprecedented exchange of ideas, opinions, art, culture, and everyday experiences have transformed the way people interact. It would not be wrong to say that with the advent of social media, the world has indeed become a “global village”—a shared digital space where conversations transcend national boundaries.
However, this new level of connection has brought challenges. As social media shapes how people talk and get information, it raises an important question: how safe are these platforms, especially for children and teens? The openness that makes social media strong also creates risks, such as harmful content, addictive features, misinformation, cyberbullying, and other dangers that can affect young people’s mental health. These issues are now part of public policy debates, not just academic talks.
Over the past few years, policymakers around the world have sought to deal with these challenges through regulation. From a perspective of keeping children/minors safe online, blanket bans on children below a certain age accessing social media have emerged as one of the policy responses in several countries. In Europe, similar steps have been implemented or proposed in recent years. Chat Control and Age Verification add another dimension to the regulatory tools aimed at online safety for young users.
However, these proposals have also generated significant criticism from digital rights organizations, privacy advocates, and cybersecurity experts. Digital rights advocates firmly believe that these measures seek to improve online safety, yet they may come at the cost of privacy, anonymity, freedom of expression, and other fundamental rights that underpin democratic societies.
With such concerns in the background, movements like “Stop Killing the Internet” are also gaining prominence and momentum, highlighting both the internet’s safety and openness.
Now, the European Commission appears to be taking a different but complementary approach. Instead of asking only how existing social media platforms should be regulated, it is beginning to explore another question: what if social media itself could be designed differently?
A Small Pilot with Ambitious Questions
On 29 June 2026, the European Commission announced €1.48 million in funding for new ideas to make social media safer and more inclusive, especially for young people in Europe. Rather than supporting another major commercial platform, the Commission wants to see new designs that prioritize privacy, accessibility, user well-being, inclusion, and interoperability across services.The Commission also encourages applicants to involve young people directly in the design process, ensuring that the platforms reflect the experiences and needs of those who use them most. Another notable objective is the exploration of protocol-based social media, which enables different services to communicate with one another rather than existing as isolated digital ecosystems.
Applications open on 30 July 2026 and close on 6 October 2026. Although the funding is small compared to industry levels, this initiative is more of a policy experiment than a major investment program.
From Regulating Platforms to Shaping Digital Spaces
This initiative is part of a bigger change in Europe’s digital strategy. It aligns with the EU’s Digital Decade 2030 plan, which aims to boost Europe’s innovation, reduce reliance on large global platforms, and provide more opportunities for European researchers, developers, businesses, and civil society. The Digital Decade also stresses that technology should always respect the EU’s core values: fundamental rights, privacy, inclusion, openness, and democratic accountability.For years, public debate has centered on the problems posed by big social media platforms, such as how to handle harmful content, protect users, and make systems more transparent. These issues are especially important for children and teens, since their daily digital experiences shape how they learn, talk, and see the world.
And this is where the European Commission’s initiative strives to make a difference: Instead of adding safety and inclusion only after problems arise, it aims to determine whether these ideas can be built into new platforms from the start, especially for young users.
Importantly, the initiative is not just about whimsical and hypothetical ideas. The funded project will include practical steps:
- Working closely with young Europeans from many backgrounds, including those with disabilities and neurodivergent experiences;
- Analyzing the European social media market; developing or improving open, next-generation platforms; creating ways to encourage people to use these platforms;
- Gathering insights to help shape future European digital policy.
In short, this is not just about imagining better platforms. It is also about testing, building, and learning from them in real life.
Why This Conversation Matters
This initiative comes at a time when people around the world are debating how digital platforms affect daily life and well-being.Researchers, educators, parents, and policymakers are asking whether features meant to boost engagement, such as endless scrolling, personalized recommendations, and constant notifications, might lead to overstimulation, shorter attention spans, or unhealthy online habits. These worries are even greater for children and teens, who may lack the skills to navigate these persuasive digital environments.
Privacy advocates say users need more control over their personal data and digital identities. Accessibility groups point out that many online services are still hard to use for people with disabilities. Others in digital rights argue that too many users are stuck on a few big platforms, and that making services work together could create a more open and user-friendly digital world.
In this context, the Commission’s proposal does not try to solve all these problems at once. Instead, it puts them at the heart of early platform design, where choices about safety, inclusion, and user experience are made before platforms reach millions of users.
Opportunities and Important Questions
Supporters of the initiative see several reasons for cautious optimism.A social media platform built for privacy and well-being, not just engagement or ads, could give users more control over their online lives. Including young people in the design process can help make sure platforms meet real needs, not just guesses. If these new approaches work, users could move between services more easily without losing their communities or digital identities.
For digital rights advocates, this proposal matters because it shifts the focus from just regulating current systems to imagining new ones. These new platforms could have transparency, accessibility, and user control built in from the start, rather than added later.
However, important questions remain.
- Is the funding sufficient to build new systems from scratch, especially given the huge influx of investment in big tech companies? Maintenance of platform infrastructure and constant innovation require adequate financial support.
- Developing new social media platforms is an amalgamation of both technical and social tasks. Since strong network effects keep people on established platforms, the crucial question is how new alternatives can attract and retain users.
- There are also still questions about how these platforms should be governed. How can publicly supported social media balance free speech while protecting users from harm? What moderation methods best support both safety and rights? Can open, connected platforms offer the smooth experience users expect from commercial services?
These questions do not have easy answers, but they are central to the future of digital spaces.
Looking Beyond Europe
Although the initiative originates within the European Union, its relevance extends far beyond it.Currently, discussions around online safety, child protection, artificial intelligence, and platform accountability are increasingly shaping national and international policy debates globally.
From this perspective, the Commission’s call for proposals raises an important question: should public policies regarding digital spaces be more proactive than reactive to harm once it emerges? It asks if policy should help build digital spaces that reflect shared values.
It will evidently take a long time for the results to be reflected. Social media is shaped by technology, human behavior, money, and culture. Changing just one part of the system probably will not change everything right away.
Still, this initiative is an important change in thinking. For years, the focus was on managing the problems of current platforms. Now, people are asking: what would social media look like if it were designed from the start to serve users better?
It may take time to find the answer. But simply asking this question and inviting researchers, designers, young people, and civil society to join in could be one of the most important steps in shaping the future of digital spaces.
Stop Killing the Internet
Governments are walling off the open internet. We are a global movement opposing restrictions, and building a better internet.Stop Killing the Internet
Elezioni e Politica 2026 reshared this.
Narrow majority to allow the urgent motion to reinstate #ChatControl 1.0 mass scans.
331 in favor.
304 against.
11 abstentions.
A dark day for privacy and democracy. On Thursday, there will be a vote on the substance of the law. Only an absolute majority can stop it. 🚨
fightchatcontrol.eu
331 in favor.
304 against.
11 abstentions.
A dark day for privacy and democracy. On Thursday, there will be a vote on the substance of the law. Only an absolute majority can stop it. 🚨
fightchatcontrol.eu
Fight Chat Control - Protect Digital Privacy in the EU
Learn about the EU Chat Control proposal and contact your representatives to protect digital privacy and encryption.fightchatcontrol.eu
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The so called elected leaders of democracy wants this, face the truth, they are afraid of their citizens opinion about the mighty and powerful.
#Chatkontrolle 1.0
Gleich wird im Europäischen Parlament über den Antrag auf ein Eilverfahren abgestimmt. Eigentlich ab 12:00 Uhr aber es gibt ein paar Verspätungen im Ablauf. Nach der aktuellen Aussprache zum vorherigen Tagesordnungspunkt sollte es los gehen.
Wer es live mitverfolgen möchte, hier gibt es einen Stream (und Simultanübersetzung).
europarl.europa.eu/plenary/en/…
Gleich wird im Europäischen Parlament über den Antrag auf ein Eilverfahren abgestimmt. Eigentlich ab 12:00 Uhr aber es gibt ein paar Verspätungen im Ablauf. Nach der aktuellen Aussprache zum vorherigen Tagesordnungspunkt sollte es los gehen.
Wer es live mitverfolgen möchte, hier gibt es einen Stream (und Simultanübersetzung).
europarl.europa.eu/plenary/en/…
Home | Plenary | European Parliament
Main page of the European Parliament’s plenary website. Live streaming, updated speaker list, plenary news, priority information and priority documents.www.europarl.europa.eu
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Die EVP versucht Kinder gegen die Grundrechte aller Menschen in der EU auszuspielen. Sachlich längst wiederlegt halten die "Konservativen" an ihrem Narrativ fest.
Als nächstes spricht eine Rechtspopulistin. Leider hat sie heute das Rederecht zu dem Antrag bekommen und nicht eine der sachlich versierten Abgeordneten, die sich tatsächlich gegen das Gesetz engagieren (und nicht erst, wenn es viel Aufmerksamkeit gibt).
Jetzt wird abgestimmt.
Als nächstes spricht eine Rechtspopulistin. Leider hat sie heute das Rederecht zu dem Antrag bekommen und nicht eine der sachlich versierten Abgeordneten, die sich tatsächlich gegen das Gesetz engagieren (und nicht erst, wenn es viel Aufmerksamkeit gibt).
Jetzt wird abgestimmt.
Es gibt eine knappe Mehrheit dafür den Eilantrag zur Neueinsetzung der #Chatkontrolle 1.0 zuzulassen.
331 dafür.
304 dagegen.
11 Enthaltungen.
Das ist nicht gut. Jetzt wird am Donnerstag abgestimmt, ob das Gesetz auch inhaltlich durch kommt. Nur mit einer absoluten Mehrheit können die Abgeordneten das dort noch aufhalten. 🚨
#ChatkontrolleStoppen
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European Commission’s Call for Better Social Media Platforms for Minors
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It would not be an exaggeration to call the period from 2010 to 2020 the “decade of digital transformation.” The world witnessed an arc traversing from the digital foundation (1990s–2009) to the intelligent digital era (2020–present). What began as a technological innovation accelerated into a social paradigm, becoming an integral part of everyday life. Today, everything from banking and education to transport, healthcare and entertainment is accessible through digital platforms. The ease and convenience introduced by digital transformation have become second nature. So has staying connected.
Social media, a defining facet of this digital revolution, has facilitated connectivity beyond geographical borders. Multiple platforms, millions of users, and an unprecedented exchange of ideas, opinions, art, culture, and everyday experiences have transformed the way people interact. It would not be wrong to say that with the advent of social media, the world has indeed become a “global village”—a shared digital space where conversations transcend national boundaries.
However, this new level of connection has brought challenges. As social media shapes how people talk and get information, it raises an important question: how safe are these platforms, especially for children and teens? The openness that makes social media strong also creates risks, such as harmful content, addictive features, misinformation, cyberbullying, and other dangers that can affect young people’s mental health. These issues are now part of public policy debates, not just academic talks.
Over the past few years, policymakers around the world have sought to deal with these challenges through regulation. From a perspective of keeping children/minors safe online, blanket bans on children below a certain age accessing social media have emerged as one of the policy responses in several countries. In Europe, similar steps have been implemented or proposed in recent years. Chat Control and Age Verification add another dimension to the regulatory tools aimed at online safety for young users.
However, these proposals have also generated significant criticism from digital rights organizations, privacy advocates, and cybersecurity experts. Digital rights advocates firmly believe that these measures seek to improve online safety, yet they may come at the cost of privacy, anonymity, freedom of expression, and other fundamental rights that underpin democratic societies.
With such concerns in the background, movements like “Stop Killing the Internet” are also gaining prominence and momentum, highlighting both the internet’s safety and openness.
Now, the European Commission appears to be taking a different but complementary approach. Instead of asking only how existing social media platforms should be regulated, it is beginning to explore another question: what if social media itself could be designed differently?
A Small Pilot with Ambitious Questions
On 29 June 2026, the European Commission announced €1.48 million in funding for new ideas to make social media safer and more inclusive, especially for young people in Europe. Rather than supporting another major commercial platform, the Commission wants to see new designs that prioritize privacy, accessibility, user well-being, inclusion, and interoperability across services.
The Commission also encourages applicants to involve young people directly in the design process, ensuring that the platforms reflect the experiences and needs of those who use them most. Another notable objective is the exploration of protocol-based social media, which enables different services to communicate with one another rather than existing as isolated digital ecosystems.
Applications open on 30 July 2026 and close on 6 October 2026. Although the funding is small compared to industry levels, this initiative is more of a policy experiment than a major investment program.
From Regulating Platforms to Shaping Digital Spaces
This initiative is part of a bigger change in Europe’s digital strategy. It aligns with the EU’s Digital Decade 2030 plan, which aims to boost Europe’s innovation, reduce reliance on large global platforms, and provide more opportunities for European researchers, developers, businesses, and civil society. The Digital Decade also stresses that technology should always respect the EU’s core values: fundamental rights, privacy, inclusion, openness, and democratic accountability.
For years, public debate has centered on the problems posed by big social media platforms, such as how to handle harmful content, protect users, and make systems more transparent. These issues are especially important for children and teens, since their daily digital experiences shape how they learn, talk, and see the world.
And this is where the European Commission’s initiative strives to make a difference: Instead of adding safety and inclusion only after problems arise, it aims to determine whether these ideas can be built into new platforms from the start, especially for young users.
Importantly, the initiative is not just about whimsical and hypothetical ideas. The funded project will include practical steps:
- Working closely with young Europeans from many backgrounds, including those with disabilities and neurodivergent experiences;
- Analyzing the European social media market; developing or improving open, next-generation platforms; creating ways to encourage people to use these platforms;
- Gathering insights to help shape future European digital policy.
In short, this is not just about imagining better platforms. It is also about testing, building, and learning from them in real life.
Why This Conversation Matters
This initiative comes at a time when people around the world are debating how digital platforms affect daily life and well-being.
Researchers, educators, parents, and policymakers are asking whether features meant to boost engagement, such as endless scrolling, personalized recommendations, and constant notifications, might lead to overstimulation, shorter attention spans, or unhealthy online habits. These worries are even greater for children and teens, who may lack the skills to navigate these persuasive digital environments.
Privacy advocates say users need more control over their personal data and digital identities. Accessibility groups point out that many online services are still hard to use for people with disabilities. Others in digital rights argue that too many users are stuck on a few big platforms, and that making services work together could create a more open and user-friendly digital world.
In this context, the Commission’s proposal does not try to solve all these problems at once. Instead, it puts them at the heart of early platform design, where choices about safety, inclusion, and user experience are made before platforms reach millions of users.
Opportunities and Important Questions
Supporters of the initiative see several reasons for cautious optimism.
A social media platform built for privacy and well-being, not just engagement or ads, could give users more control over their online lives. Including young people in the design process can help make sure platforms meet real needs, not just guesses. If these new approaches work, users could move between services more easily without losing their communities or digital identities.
For digital rights advocates, this proposal matters because it shifts the focus from just regulating current systems to imagining new ones. These new platforms could have transparency, accessibility, and user control built in from the start, rather than added later.
However, important questions remain.
- Is the funding sufficient to build new systems from scratch, especially given the huge influx of investment in big tech companies? Maintenance of platform infrastructure and constant innovation require adequate financial support.
- Developing new social media platforms is an amalgamation of both technical and social tasks. Since strong network effects keep people on established platforms, the crucial question is how new alternatives can attract and retain users.
- There are also still questions about how these platforms should be governed. How can publicly supported social media balance free speech while protecting users from harm? What moderation methods best support both safety and rights? Can open, connected platforms offer the smooth experience users expect from commercial services?
These questions do not have easy answers, but they are central to the future of digital spaces.
Looking Beyond Europe
Although the initiative originates within the European Union, its relevance extends far beyond it.
Currently, discussions around online safety, child protection, artificial intelligence, and platform accountability are increasingly shaping national and international policy debates globally.
From this perspective, the Commission’s call for proposals raises an important question: should public policies regarding digital spaces be more proactive than reactive to harm once it emerges? It asks if policy should help build digital spaces that reflect shared values.
It will evidently take a long time for the results to be reflected. Social media is shaped by technology, human behavior, money, and culture. Changing just one part of the system probably will not change everything right away.
Still, this initiative is an important change in thinking. For years, the focus was on managing the problems of current platforms. Now, people are asking: what would social media look like if it were designed from the start to serve users better?
It may take time to find the answer. But simply asking this question and inviting researchers, designers, young people, and civil society to join in could be one of the most important steps in shaping the future of digital spaces.
europeanpirates.eu/european-co…
European Commission’s Call for Better Social Media Platforms for Minors
It would not be an exaggeration to call the period from 2010 to 2020 the “decade of digital transformation.” The world witnessed an arc traversing from the digital foundation (1990s–2009) to the intelligent digital era (2020–present). What began as a technological innovation accelerated into a social paradigm, becoming an integral part of everyday life. Today, everything from banking and education to transport, healthcare and entertainment is accessible through digital platforms. The ease and convenience introduced by digital transformation have become second nature. So has staying connected.Social media, a defining facet of this digital revolution, has facilitated connectivity beyond geographical borders. Multiple platforms, millions of users, and an unprecedented exchange of ideas, opinions, art, culture, and everyday experiences have transformed the way people interact. It would not be wrong to say that with the advent of social media, the world has indeed become a “global village”—a shared digital space where conversations transcend national boundaries.
However, this new level of connection has brought challenges. As social media shapes how people talk and get information, it raises an important question: how safe are these platforms, especially for children and teens? The openness that makes social media strong also creates risks, such as harmful content, addictive features, misinformation, cyberbullying, and other dangers that can affect young people’s mental health. These issues are now part of public policy debates, not just academic talks.
Over the past few years, policymakers around the world have sought to deal with these challenges through regulation. From a perspective of keeping children/minors safe online, blanket bans on children below a certain age accessing social media have emerged as one of the policy responses in several countries. In Europe, similar steps have been implemented or proposed in recent years. Chat Control and Age Verification add another dimension to the regulatory tools aimed at online safety for young users.
However, these proposals have also generated significant criticism from digital rights organizations, privacy advocates, and cybersecurity experts. Digital rights advocates firmly believe that these measures seek to improve online safety, yet they may come at the cost of privacy, anonymity, freedom of expression, and other fundamental rights that underpin democratic societies.
With such concerns in the background, movements like “Stop Killing the Internet” are also gaining prominence and momentum, highlighting both the internet’s safety and openness.
Now, the European Commission appears to be taking a different but complementary approach. Instead of asking only how existing social media platforms should be regulated, it is beginning to explore another question: what if social media itself could be designed differently?
A Small Pilot with Ambitious Questions
On 29 June 2026, the European Commission announced €1.48 million in funding for new ideas to make social media safer and more inclusive, especially for young people in Europe. Rather than supporting another major commercial platform, the Commission wants to see new designs that prioritize privacy, accessibility, user well-being, inclusion, and interoperability across services.The Commission also encourages applicants to involve young people directly in the design process, ensuring that the platforms reflect the experiences and needs of those who use them most. Another notable objective is the exploration of protocol-based social media, which enables different services to communicate with one another rather than existing as isolated digital ecosystems.
Applications open on 30 July 2026 and close on 6 October 2026. Although the funding is small compared to industry levels, this initiative is more of a policy experiment than a major investment program.
From Regulating Platforms to Shaping Digital Spaces
This initiative is part of a bigger change in Europe’s digital strategy. It aligns with the EU’s Digital Decade 2030 plan, which aims to boost Europe’s innovation, reduce reliance on large global platforms, and provide more opportunities for European researchers, developers, businesses, and civil society. The Digital Decade also stresses that technology should always respect the EU’s core values: fundamental rights, privacy, inclusion, openness, and democratic accountability.For years, public debate has centered on the problems posed by big social media platforms, such as how to handle harmful content, protect users, and make systems more transparent. These issues are especially important for children and teens, since their daily digital experiences shape how they learn, talk, and see the world.
And this is where the European Commission’s initiative strives to make a difference: Instead of adding safety and inclusion only after problems arise, it aims to determine whether these ideas can be built into new platforms from the start, especially for young users.
Importantly, the initiative is not just about whimsical and hypothetical ideas. The funded project will include practical steps:
- Working closely with young Europeans from many backgrounds, including those with disabilities and neurodivergent experiences;
- Analyzing the European social media market; developing or improving open, next-generation platforms; creating ways to encourage people to use these platforms;
- Gathering insights to help shape future European digital policy.
In short, this is not just about imagining better platforms. It is also about testing, building, and learning from them in real life.
Why This Conversation Matters
This initiative comes at a time when people around the world are debating how digital platforms affect daily life and well-being.Researchers, educators, parents, and policymakers are asking whether features meant to boost engagement, such as endless scrolling, personalized recommendations, and constant notifications, might lead to overstimulation, shorter attention spans, or unhealthy online habits. These worries are even greater for children and teens, who may lack the skills to navigate these persuasive digital environments.
Privacy advocates say users need more control over their personal data and digital identities. Accessibility groups point out that many online services are still hard to use for people with disabilities. Others in digital rights argue that too many users are stuck on a few big platforms, and that making services work together could create a more open and user-friendly digital world.
In this context, the Commission’s proposal does not try to solve all these problems at once. Instead, it puts them at the heart of early platform design, where choices about safety, inclusion, and user experience are made before platforms reach millions of users.
Opportunities and Important Questions
Supporters of the initiative see several reasons for cautious optimism.A social media platform built for privacy and well-being, not just engagement or ads, could give users more control over their online lives. Including young people in the design process can help make sure platforms meet real needs, not just guesses. If these new approaches work, users could move between services more easily without losing their communities or digital identities.
For digital rights advocates, this proposal matters because it shifts the focus from just regulating current systems to imagining new ones. These new platforms could have transparency, accessibility, and user control built in from the start, rather than added later.
However, important questions remain.
- Is the funding sufficient to build new systems from scratch, especially given the huge influx of investment in big tech companies? Maintenance of platform infrastructure and constant innovation require adequate financial support.
- Developing new social media platforms is an amalgamation of both technical and social tasks. Since strong network effects keep people on established platforms, the crucial question is how new alternatives can attract and retain users.
- There are also still questions about how these platforms should be governed. How can publicly supported social media balance free speech while protecting users from harm? What moderation methods best support both safety and rights? Can open, connected platforms offer the smooth experience users expect from commercial services?
These questions do not have easy answers, but they are central to the future of digital spaces.
Looking Beyond Europe
Although the initiative originates within the European Union, its relevance extends far beyond it.Currently, discussions around online safety, child protection, artificial intelligence, and platform accountability are increasingly shaping national and international policy debates globally.
From this perspective, the Commission’s call for proposals raises an important question: should public policies regarding digital spaces be more proactive than reactive to harm once it emerges? It asks if policy should help build digital spaces that reflect shared values.
It will evidently take a long time for the results to be reflected. Social media is shaped by technology, human behavior, money, and culture. Changing just one part of the system probably will not change everything right away.
Still, this initiative is an important change in thinking. For years, the focus was on managing the problems of current platforms. Now, people are asking: what would social media look like if it were designed from the start to serve users better?
It may take time to find the answer. But simply asking this question and inviting researchers, designers, young people, and civil society to join in could be one of the most important steps in shaping the future of digital spaces.
Stop Killing the Internet
Governments are walling off the open internet. We are a global movement opposing restrictions, and building a better internet.Stop Killing the Internet
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Leonardo Tamiano al @devconf@poliversity.it presenta "Voglio migliorare la didattica dell'Informatica"
"Le astrazioni devono essere aperte, esplorate e ricostruite per formare persone in grado di costruire le astrazioni del futuro"
DEVCONF - MARTEDÌ MATTINA
Profitez des vidéos et de la musique que vous aimez, mettez en ligne des contenus originaux, et partagez-les avec vos amis, vos proches et le monde entier.Boost Media APS (YouTube)
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GNOME Papers arriva su Windows con un porting nativo
GNOME Papers arriva anche su Windows grazie a un porting nativo che mantiene le funzionalità del visualizzatore di documenti GNOME
L'articolo GNOME Papers arriva su Windows con un porting nativo proviene da Linux Easy.
E' vietato riprodurre questo articolo senza autorizzazione.
Questo feed RSS è destinato ai lettori, non agli scraper o aggregatori.
Linux Easy viene rilasciato con Licenza CC BY-N...
GNOME Papers arriva su Windows con un porting nativo - Ziobudda.org - Linux news
Tutto su Linux e news, kubuntu, consulenza, sysadm, drupal, kernel, italiaziobudda.org
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Ecco @inmarvinwetrust al @devconf@poliversity.it: #Hacking the developer: Attacchi reali nella toolchain open source
Oggi gli attaccanti puntano agli sviluppatori perché la toolchain moderna vive di fiducia ed eseguiamo continuamente codice di terze parti
DEVCONF - MARTEDÌ MATTINA
Profitez des vidéos et de la musique que vous aimez, mettez en ligne des contenus originaux, et partagez-les avec vos amis, vos proches et le monde entier.Boost Media APS (YouTube)
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Wer nicht versteht, dass Unterdrückungsinfrastruktur erst an den Schwächsten erprobt wird, bevor es die Nächststärkeren zu spüren bekommen, versteht wirklich nicht viel.
Kein Online-Shopping, kein Flohmarkt-Besuch: Das Leben mit Bezahlkarte ist teuer und fremdbestimmt, berichtet Alexandra Keiner. Die Soziologin am Weizenbaum-Institut erforscht, wie Migrant*innen durch Finanzinfrastruktur kontrolliert werden. Sie sagt, die Bezahlkarte könne bald auch anderen Gruppen drohen. netzpolitik.org/2026/bezahlkar…
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✨ Lazarus nasconde un RAT completo in sei pacchetti npm mascherati da polyfill Rollup
#CyberSecurity
insicurezzadigitale.com/lazaru…
Lazarus nasconde un RAT completo in sei pacchetti npm mascherati da polyfill Rollup
Si parla di:
ToggleSei pacchetti npm, un nome quasi identico a un progetto scaricato oltre un milione di volte al mese, e in fondo alla catena un impianto capace di aprire sessioni SSH, leggere la clipboard e rovistare tra i wallet crypto della vittima. È l’ultima campagna di supply chain attribuita a gruppi legati alla Corea del Nord, documentata da JFrog Security Research il 30 giugno e ancora attiva nei repository pubblici a inizio luglio. Non è un incidente isolato: è l’ennesima iterazione di una macchina offensiva, quella riconducibile all’ecosistema Lazarus/Contagious Interview, che negli ultimi anni ha trasformato l’npm registry in un vettore di spionaggio e furto di criptovalute su scala industriale.
Un travestimento quasi perfetto
I ricercatori di JFrog hanno individuato due pacchetti “entry point”,rollup-packages-polyfill-coreerollup-runtime-polyfill-core, costruiti per somigliare in tutto e per tutto al legittimorollup-plugin-polyfill-node: stesso tipo di README (“A modern Node.js polyfill for your Rollup bundle”), stesso link a repository e homepage puntati al progetto originale su GitHub, persino porzioni di codice del plugin reale copiate all’interno del pacchetto malevolo prima della logica dannosa. Il progetto legittimo conta circa 295.000 download settimanali e oltre 1,2 milioni nell’ultimo mese: un bersaglio ideale per un attacco che punta sulla somiglianza superficiale, non sul typosquatting grossolano.Il dettaglio tecnico più rilevante è che solo l’entry point CommonJS (
dist/index.js) contiene la backdoor: le versioni ESM restano pulite, un accorgimento che complica le analisi automatiche basate su un singolo file di ingresso.La catena d’infezione, passo dopo passo
All’importazione del pacchetto, una funzione dal nome innocuo (ValidateSvgModule) decodifica una stringa base64 che nasconde il comandonpm install swift-parse-stream --no-save --silent --no-audit --no-fund, eseguito in silenzio tramitechild_process.spawn. Il secondo pacchetto,quirky-token, viene installato allo stesso modo dal gemellorollup-runtime-polyfill-core.Questi pacchetti di secondo stadio si presentano come utility di sanitizzazione SVG, e in gran parte lo sono davvero: rimuovono tag
<script>, minificano il markup. Ma in coda al file, una funzionegetPlugin()effettua una richiesta verso un endpoint su jsonkeeper.com, estrae un campo JSON chiamatomodele lo passa direttamente aeval(). Il codice malevolo, quindi, non risiede mai nei file pubblicati sul registry: vive su un servizio di hosting JSON esterno, invisibile a qualunque analisi statica del pacchetto.Il payload recuperato da JSONKeeper effettua per primo un controllo ambientale, uscendo silenziosamente se rileva variabili tipiche di Codespaces, CodeSandbox, Vercel, AWS Lambda, Google Cloud, Azure Functions, Docker, Render o sandbox di analisi — un chiaro tentativo di colpire solo workstation di sviluppatori reali ed evitare l’esposizione in ambienti di test automatizzati. Superato il controllo, installa
axiosesocket.io-cliente scarica da un IP grezzo (216.126.236.244) un blob cifrato in AES-256-CBC (chiave derivata viascryptSync), lo decifra, lo scrive in una directory temporanea come filepacke lo esegue connode pack.Controllo remoto, furto wallet e sorveglianza della clipboard
Il modulopackaltro non è che un loader per almeno quattro componenti distinti, ricostruiti da JFrog in ambiente sandbox:scdata.js, un modulo di accesso remoto che installassh2,node-ptye librerie di cattura schermo/input, offrendo all’operatore sessioni terminali interattive (PowerShell su Windows, zsh altrove), sessioni SSH, screenshot, movimento del mouse e digitazione simulata tramite@nut-tree-fork/nut-js;ldata.js, dedicato al furto di dati da browser e wallet crypto, che tenta l’esfiltrazione di file comeLogin Data,Web Datae lo storage delle estensioni di wallet noti (incluso MetaMask, identificato tramite i suoi ID di estensione); un file collector che scandaglia il filesystem alla ricerca di chiavi SSH, file.env, cronologia di editor come VS Code, Cursor e Windsurf, e directory di configurazione di strumenti AI (.claude,.gemini,.cursor); infine un modulo di monitoraggio della clipboard, che invia ogni nuovo contenuto copiato — password, seed phrase, token — a un endpoint dedicato.La combinazione di queste capacità va ben oltre il semplice furto di credenziali una tantum: garantisce all’attaccante un accesso interattivo e persistente alla macchina compromessa, tipico degli impianti usati da attori state-sponsored per operazioni di raccolta informativa prolungata, non solo per il cash-out rapido tipico del cybercrime finanziario puro.
Il contesto: non è la prima volta
Questa campagna si inserisce in un pattern già documentato. Ad aprile 2026 la società Panther aveva descritto una campagna sostenuta con 108 pacchetti npm malevoli distribuiti in 261 versioni, veicolo dei malware BeaverTail e OtterCookie, entrambi associati al cluster Contagious Interview — l’insieme di operazioni nordcoreane che si finge selezione del personale per convincere sviluppatori a clonare repository infetti come parte di un finto colloquio tecnico. Nello stesso periodo, Google aveva collegato attori nordcoreani anche a un dirottamento di un progetto open source molto diffuso, portato a termine dopo settimane di lavoro di ingegneria sociale ai danni del maintainer. Il filo conduttore è sempre lo stesso: colpire la fiducia implicita che sviluppatori e pipeline CI/CD ripongono nelle dipendenze open source.Due righe per i difensori
Per i team di sicurezza e gli sviluppatori, la lezione operativa è chiara: la somiglianza del nome non è un indicatore affidabile di legittimità, e i controlli automatici basati su pattern di typosquotting classico (distanza di edit, caratteri sostituiti) non intercettano questo tipo di masquerading semantico. Chi ha installato uno dei pacchetti elencati dovrebbe considerare la macchina compromessa, ruotare tutte le credenziali (npm, GitHub, cloud, SSH, wallet) e verificare la presenza di processi o file residui nelle directory temporanee. Vale la pena ricordare che gran parte della logica dannosa non è mai stata pubblicata sul registry npm: bloccare gli indicatori di rete elencati sotto è quindi essenziale quanto rimuovere i pacchetti stessi.Indicatori di compromissione
Pacchetti npm malevoli: rollup-packages-polyfill-core rollup-runtime-polyfill-core swift-parse-stream quirky-token react-icon-svgs rollup-plugin-polyfill-connect Indicatori di rete: hxxps[:]//www[.]jsonkeeper[.]com/b/3P9BF hxxp[:]//216[.]126[.]236[.]244/api/service/98cb54c0b4ac259d30c9c1ca1ae87c68 hxxp[:]//216[.]126[.]236[.]244/api/service/makelog hxxp[:]//216[.]126[.]236[.]244/api/service/process/ hxxp[:]//216[.]126[.]236[.]244:4801 hxxp[:]//216[.]126[.]236[.]244:4806/upload hxxp[:]//216[.]126[.]236[.]244:4809/upload hxxp[:]//216[.]126[.]236[.]244:4809/cldbs Indicatori host: /pack /scdata /ldata vhost.ctl Comandi/comportamenti sospetti: npm install swift-parse-stream --no-save --silent --no-audit --no-fund npm install quirky-token --no-save --silent --no-audit --no-fund node pack node scdata node ldata
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☕ CYBERBRIEFING — Martedì 7 luglio 2026
👉 Leggi tutti gli aggiornamenti delle ultime 24 ore:
ilpuntocyber.rfeed.it/article.…
#newsletter #cybersecurity
@informatica
☕ CYBERBRIEFING — Martedì 7 luglio 2026 — Il Punto Cyber
☕ CYBERBRIEFING — Martedì 7 luglio 2026 Il tuo riassunto quotidiano di cybersecurity da leggere con il caffè. 🔴 IN PRIMO PIANO Trenitalia, il data breach comunicato otto mesi dopo l'attacco Trenitalia…Il Punto Cyber
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🇩🇪Missbrauchsopfer an EU-Parlament: #Chatkontrolle lässt Opfer verstummen und erschwert Strafverfolgung. Kein Eilverfahren! thatprivacyguy.com/blog/csa-su…
📞 Ruft Abgeordnete an, die als „UNTERSTÜTZT“ markiert sind — fordert ein NEIN zur Dringlichkeit: fightchatcontrol.eu/de/#delega…
📞 Ruft Abgeordnete an, die als „UNTERSTÜTZT“ markiert sind — fordert ein NEIN zur Dringlichkeit: fightchatcontrol.eu/de/#delega…
CSA Survivor Pleads with EU Officials to block Chat Control vote — That Privacy Guy!
A child abuse survivor urges MEPs to reject Chat Control — mass scanning won't protect children, and it breaks the encryption survivors need to safely report abuse.Alexander Hanff (That Privacy Guy!)
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🇮🇹 Un sopravvissuto ad abusi al Parlamento europeo: la #ChatControl fa tacere le vittime e ostacola l'azione penale. No alla procedura d'urgenza! thatprivacyguy.com/blog/csa-su…
📞 Chiama i deputati « sostiene » – di' NO alla procedura d'urgenza: fightchatcontrol.eu/it/#delega…
CSA Survivor Pleads with EU Officials to block Chat Control vote — That Privacy Guy!
A child abuse survivor urges MEPs to reject Chat Control — mass scanning won't protect children, and it breaks the encryption survivors need to safely report abuse.Alexander Hanff (That Privacy Guy!)
Questa voce è stata modificata (2 mesi fa)
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🇪🇸Un superviviente de abusos al Parlamento Europeo: el #ChatControl silencia a las víctimas y dificulta la acción penal. ¡No al procedimiento de urgencia! thatprivacyguy.com/blog/csa-su…
📞 Llama a diputados « a favor » – exige un NO a la urgencia: fightchatcontrol.eu/es/#delega…
CSA Survivor Pleads with EU Officials to block Chat Control vote — That Privacy Guy!
A child abuse survivor urges MEPs to reject Chat Control — mass scanning won't protect children, and it breaks the encryption survivors need to safely report abuse.Alexander Hanff (That Privacy Guy!)
Questa voce è stata modificata (2 mesi fa)
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Staatstrojaner: Hoffnung auf eine Grundsatzentscheidung
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Interview zum menschenrechtlichen Schutz und zur Beschwerde von Reporter ohne Grenzen beim EGMR gegen den Einsatz der #Staatstrojaner durch den BND: „Es wird immer behauptet, die Geheimdienste würden in Deutschland besonders ‚engmaschig‘ kontrolliert. Das genaue Gegenteil ist der Fall.“ netzpolitik.org/2026/staatstro…
Hoffnung auf eine Grundsatzentscheidung
Reporter ohne Grenzen klagt beim Europäischen Gerichtshof für Menschenrechte gegen den Einsatz von Staatstrojanern durch den BND. Anwalt Niko Härting will erreichen, dass der Gerichtshof den Schutz gegen die mächtigen Hacking-Instrumente verbessert.Constanze (netzpolitik.org)
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Latest comic: Future historians baffled by Slop-henge
#environment #climatechange #technology #corporations #DataCenters #pollution
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ICYMI: Updates from the 7/5 Meeting
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ICYMI
Arizona – The Arizona Pirate Party planned a protest of the plan by the Indian Health Services to shut down the only health clinic in Tucson. The protest kicked off today, hence the speaking in past tense regarding the event.
The AZPP t-shirt contest winner will also soon be available on the AZPP merch store.
Illinois – Illinois has announced their first candidate following the 2026 election season. Yours truly, “Jolly” Mitch Davilo, will be running for the Midlothian, IL Village Board of Trustees. More announcements will come in the coming weeks, but this is essentially a done deal. The election will take place April 2027, with the official campaign not expected to kick off for a few more weeks.
Platform – The Platform committee shall introduce updates to the Pirate Party’s “Police Reform” plank. The board will review and vote on adoption next meeting.
So concludes the updates from the last meeting. 7/5 was an open meeting and failed to meet membership quorum. In hindsight, should have perhaps been postponed. Lesson learned. You can check out (most) of last night’s meeting (I say most because there were audio issues) here.
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#ChatControl 1.0 e 2.0 spiegati: Non esiste una sola proposta di legge sul "Controllo delle chat", bensì due, che stanno procedendo in parallelo attraverso le istituzioni dell'UE. Questa pagina chiarisce le due questioni.
Non esiste un'unica proposta di legge sul "controllo delle chat", bensì due , che stanno procedendo in parallelo attraverso le istituzioni europee . Per questo motivo le notizie possono sembrare contraddittorie: una proposta di legge sul controllo delle chat è stata "bloccata" nel marzo 2026, un'altra è ancora in fase di negoziazione e la prima è ora in fase di riesumazione
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#ChatControl 1.0 and 2.0 Explained: There is not one proposed “Chat Control” law — there are two, and they are moving through the EU institutions in parallel. This page untangles the two.
fightchatcontrol.eu/chat-contr…
Chat Control 1.0 vs 2.0 - Fight Chat Control
What is the difference between Chat Control 1.0 and Chat Control 2.0? A clear overview of both EU laws, their timelines, and where things stand today.fightchatcontrol.eu
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So they're kind of stealing the Linux version numbering? (or, indeed IP version numbering, or even Star Trek film numbering?)
Two lines, one more subtle/sneaky than the other, if I was writing a novel about it...
that negotiations continue is inevitable. That my country's presidency is involved does not fill me with anything but apprehension.
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DevConf 2026 - Domani e dopodomani siete tutti invitati a Pavia per la conferenza italiana dedicata agli sviluppatori e creatori di codice open source
La conferenza @devconf si terrà a Pavia, presso il Learning Space Cravino (Via Agostino Bassi 2) il 7 e l'8 Luglio 2026 con sessioni mattutine e pomeridiane.
Organizzata da @BoostMediaAPS presenta talk tecnici, possibilità di sviluppare in tempo reale e presentare il proprio progetto, networking, opportunità di collaborazione dinanzi ad un pubblico in cui sono presenti anche Risorse Umane di aziende interessate al recruiting di talenti in ambito Open Source.
Grazie a @redflegias e @adriano_morselli di @ufficiozero e a @lorenzodm per l'organizzazione
I posti a sedere sono limitati per cui è necessaria la prenotazione. L'ingresso è gratuito!
Per prenotare l'ingresso: pretix.eu/BoostMediaAPS/devcon…
NB: il convegno è anche un corso formativo per il Personale Tecnico Amministrativo e Cel (formazione.unipv.it/catalogo-c…)
Di seguito il programma delle due giornate:
Martedì 7 Luglio 2026
10:00 - 10:15: Lorenzo De Marco, Cos'è il DevConf e perché è necessario in Italia?
10:20 - 10:50: Claudia Galingani Mongini, "Hai democratizzato il ransomware. Prego."
10:55 - 11:25: Marvin Pascale, Hacking the developer: Attacchi reali nella toolchain open source
11:30 - 12:15: Leonardo Tamiano, "Voglio migliorare la didattica dell'Informatica"
12:20 - 12:50: Claudia Galingani Mongini, git clone malware – come i ransomware group sfruttano l'open source aka il LOLBins dei poveri
12:50 - 14:15: Pausa pranzo
14:15 - 14:45: Valentina Nardecchia, Fediverso: la novità che riporta alle origini
14:50 - 15:20: Andrea Guani, Poliverso, Poliversity, Feddit e Citiverse
15:25 - 15:55: Fabrizio Balliano, Maho: la fenice delle piattaforme ecommerce, grazie all'open source
16:00 - 16:20: Lorenzo De Marco, Project Management e sviluppo del software
16:25 - 16:55: Stefano Marinelli, FediMeteo, i BSD e il Fediverso: sotto il sole, senza nuvole, liberi e connessi
17:00 - 17:30: Chiara Masci, Software-as-a-Medical device open source: utopia o potenziale realtà?
Mercoledì 8 Luglio 2026
10:00 - 10:15: Lorenzo De Marco, Cos'è il DevConf e perché è necessario in Italia?
10:20 - 10:50: Valentina Nardecchia, Sovranità digitale: perché è una scelta politica necessaria per il futuro
10:55 - 11:25: Giuseppe Aceto, Il futuro si decide insieme. Dal CERN a Relatronica: tecnologia, partecipazione e democrazia
11:30 - 12:15: Fabio Manganiello, Un blog federato basato su file di testo: git log per social media con Madblog + ActivityPub + Indieweb
11:35 - 11:55: Gianluca Aurelio, You've Been Owned. Not Own. Dal floppy disk al cloud: come abbiamo ceduto la nostra sovranità digitale… e come ce la stiamo riprendendo
12:20 - 12:50: Dario Dieci, Linux alla riscossa: dagli ostacoli storici alla sua diffusione al recente exploit
12:50 - 14:15: Pausa pranzo
14:15 - 14:45: Valentino Spataro, Indipendenza informatica in azienda con l'open source e l'AI, partendo da Windows
14:50 - 15:20: Italo Vignoli, Dopo il software, liberate i documenti.
15:25 - 15:55: DNDG srl, La progettazione UX/UI diventa open con Penpot
16:00 - 16:20: Francesco Macchia & Diego Beraldin, Il Fediverso e i gruppi tematici: le opportunità per la comunità, il peccato originale di Mastodon e le soluzioni applicative
16:25 - 16:55: Gianluca Aurelio, L'open source come strumento per i diritti umani
17:00 - 17:30: Fabio "Kenobit" Bortolotti, Assalto alle piattaforme. Riprendiamoci internet.
Segui gli aggiornamenti sul gruppo Activitypub @devconf@citiverse.it dedicato all'evento
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Menzione diretta per @signorina37 @inmarvinwetrust @storiespettinate @skariko @stefano @giuseppe_aceto @fabio @iusondemand @italovignoli @dieguitux8623 e @kenobit
@devconf@poliversity.it @BoostMediaAPS @redflegias @adriano_morselli @ufficiozero @lorenzodm @macfranc @devconf@citiverse.it
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Kg. Madee Ⅱ.
in reply to netzpolitik.org • • •Philipp Alexander Vollmer
in reply to netzpolitik.org • • •Clu | #RipNatenom 🕯
in reply to netzpolitik.org • • •