Showing posts with label big data. Show all posts
Showing posts with label big data. Show all posts

Monday, May 13, 2024

Internet in Real Time.

How many posts, searches and uploads occur every second to FB, X, IG, You Tube, Pinterest, Google, Yandex and other social media sites or online Big Media? How many people are calling an Uber or using Skype every second?

This site Tracks that data it in real time: The Internet in Real Time. Check it out. It doesn't include Blooger or WP. Awwwwww...😭  It should, I'd like to see real-time data tracking for posting on both Bloog and WP.

It's kind of like the USA Debt Clock but for Social Media and other online commercial sites.

Thursday, June 16, 2022

Fully Vaccinated account for 4 in every 5 Covid-19 Deaths since February in Canada. Why...that's almost 5 out of 5!

Daily Expose: Fully Vaccinated account for 4 in every 5 Covid-19 Deaths since February in Canada.

The Government of Canada has confirmed that the vaccinated population account for 4 in every 5 Covid-19 deaths to have occurred across the country since the middle of February 2022, and 70% of those deaths have been among the triple vaccinated population.
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Unfortunately, the Government of Canada is attempting to deceive the public by providing a tally of cases, hospitalisations and deaths that stretches all the way back to December 14th 2020. By doing this they’re able to include a huge wave that occurred in January 2021 when just 0.3% of the population of Canada was considered fully vaccinated.

Hit the link, read the full story. You don't think the same statistical manipulations are happening in every other country?

Tuesday, July 30, 2019

Joe Biden up 11 points in polls by not being in tonight's debate.


An immediate polling of the 2020 Democrat Presidential candidate's debate tonight showed that by not being in the debate, Joe Biden's polling numbers went up 11 percent. Due to the number of primary candidates, Biden is scheduled for Wednesday night's debate.

The Van Cleef-Peckinpah Polling firm, based in Armister, Maryland, polled a group of 3,146 random potential voters for the 2020 election. The group included all party affiliations, ages 18-54, and they were polled by cell phones, landlines, texting, other electronic methods and by personal, in-home sauna visits. The results had Biden up by 11% over all other Democrat rivals and over President Donald Trump.

"This is an impressive move for Biden," said Freyler Macintosh, Executive Vice President of Van Cleef-Peckinpah. He indicated Biden could perhaps double his lead by not appearing in Wednesday night's candidate debate.

Reached by phone, the news agency Tass reported that when asked about the new poll developments, Biden replied, "Is this good news then? Right?"

Biden's campaign team is continuing to analyze this polling data and if Biden can maintain and continue this upward trend.

Tuesday, July 23, 2019

Facebook Messenger Kids app flaw let thousands of children chat to strangers online. Facebook 2Q lobbying spends more than Amazon and Google.


It’s promoted as a ‘safe kids’ chat app’, but new findings may put you off letting your children use the Facebook Messenger Kids app.

A design flaw has been discovered within the app, that allowed thousands of children to chat to strangers online.

A report by The Verge revealed that Facebook has quietly been closing down these group chats and alerting users, but did not make a public statement about the issue.
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...the flaw meant that children could be added to group chats with strangers, as long as one of their trusted contacts had added them.
MarketWatchFacebook tops Amazon and Google in 2Q lobbying spending.
Facebook Inc. shelled out $4.1 million on lobbying Washington in the second quarter, topping the outlays by other so-called FAANG companies and keeping the tech giant on pace for another record year of spending to influence lawmakers and regulators.
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Amazon.com Inc. AMZN, -1.00%  wasn’t far behind with $4 million[.]
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Google business spent $2.9 million from April through June[.]
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Netflix Inc.,...spent a relatively modest $200,000.
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Mirror story Archived
Market Watch story Archived

Friday, July 19, 2019

Patent Granted to Facebook's shadowbanning.

Reclaim The Net: Facebook’s shadowbanning process is now patented:
It's official and patented: Facebook is that company that engages in censorship utilizing a practice known as shadowbanning. [].. the US Patent and Trademark Office has now granted the request.
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In the summary of the patent case Facebook describes how shadowbanning works: comments are analyzed for content and sentiments that are prohibited by the social network, such as profanities, or racist, derogatory, “or negative” remarks.

And while such comments will still be visible to the author – and in some cases, their friends – “the social networking system will not display the comment to other users.”

Facebook added that it may also “train a machine learning classifier to block comments based on moderator actions of manually deleting comments or unblocking comments in the online forum.”
Is this Social Media AI Comment Moderation or censorship? This should be a fun one to watch. AI learning what it identifies as "negative remarks". What could possibly go wrong?

Sunday, July 14, 2019

Global Warming increase caused by Netflix, binge-watching and porn.

Here we go...

Daily Dot: Netflix and porn addictions are contributing to global warming.
...a study concluded that YouTube emitted about 11 million tons of carbon dioxide in 2016 on its own. A new report from the Shift Project concluded that the transmission and viewing of all online videos generate 300 million tons of carbon dioxide a year–roughly 1% of global emissions. The big takeaway from its findings: To reduce our negative impact on the planet, we need to curb our Netflix and porn habits.
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[T]he Shift Project] found that on-demand video services (like Netflix and Prime Video) are responsible for a third of the emissions–and porn videos generate another third. Based on these numbers, watching porn videos emit the same amount of CO2 as entire countries like Bangladesh and Nigeria!

Now, the organization is concerned that the world’s current streaming habits may be both problematic and unsustainable.

“If we let the video users go how they are going right now, there will be a time when we just won’t be able to really sustain these users, and I think it’s dangerous for the digital infrastructure for the digital world,” Maxime Efoui-Hess, co-author of the study, told Gizmodo.

The organization is calling for more regulations regarding online video use and even created a browser extension (only compatible with Firefox) called Carbonalyser. The extension is supposed to raise awareness by helping users find out how much emission their personal computer use is responsible for.

The authors of the study suggest limitations to the amount of data users have access to.


So maybe the next time you’re feeling all hot and bothered, just think about climate change! It’s more effective than a cold shower (and much less wasteful).
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"I'm sorry, you have to reduce your Netflix streaming by 50%. It's for the planet."

"Hi, I'm with the new Data Usage Oversight Regulatory Board. You've been using too much data playing Fortnite and other gaming. You'll need to curb that by 75%."

"You've exceeded your allotted You Tube viewing for this month. Unless you want to pay The Shift Project..."

This will be a fun battle to watch. A brand new sector identified on which to over-regulate and those who oppose it. This battle sounds familiar.

Maybe we start with this guy. Can we blame him? Let's confiscate a large portion of his overall wealth. It's for the planet. He invented the internet, didn't he?

He is "Super Cereal."

Archived stories

Friday, June 21, 2019

Is You Tube planning to hide its Comment section?

Slashgear: YouTube may be planning to hide the comment section by default.
YouTube is testing a feature that makes [its comment section] avoidance easier.
[.]
YouTube is testing a feature on Android that hides the comment section by default. Rather than having comments readily available by scrolling down, they’re now hidden behind a new ‘Comments’ section in the menu directly beneath the video that is currently playing.

A prompt in the app warns users that ‘comments have been moved,’ advising them to tap on the new menu section to open the comments. Scrolling down only reveals additional recommended videos; tapping ‘Comments’ pulls up the expected comment section.
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It’s unclear why YouTube has decided to test this new design, which appeared for users in India.
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