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#Scraping
Maciej Szpunar 2d
Polish jurist

In recent days, the Attorney General of the EU Court of Justice, Maciej Szpunar, clarified that "the Court should consider that the retrieval and real-time reuse of online journalistic publications by chatbots in order to generate responses to user questions may, under certain circumstances, constitute a violation of the rights of journalistic publishers." #IntelligenzaArtificiale #Scraping #DirittiDeiContentProvider (translated)

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Mehdi (e/λ) 3w

Mehdi (e/λ) published a series of tips for people planning to protest over the weekend. He recommended leaving their personal phones at home and, if they had to film police violence, to use a blank device without a SIM card or connected account. He stated that a powered-on phone could allow services to locate them and advised turning off geolocation, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi. He also recommended masking distinctive signs, including tattoos and scars, and not posting live images. According to him, video surveillance systems and analytical tools could exploit clothing, photo metadata, and online posts to identify protesters. He advised using Bitchat instead of SMS or WhatsApp, paying in cash, and avoiding the use of a Navigo card or bank card on public transport before and after the gathering. Furthermore, he claimed that refusing to provide a phone code constituted an offense and recommended memorizing legal emergency numbers and those of close relatives. #Manifestation #Sécurité #Militantisme (translated)

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Vatnik Soup Sep 29
Finnish social media researcher and influencer

The "Russia is not my enemy" was a great campaign in terms of research. By scraping all these posts, analyzing their followers, and turning it into a visualization, we now have a very good and clear image of the pro-Kremlin network operating on this platform. #RussiaIsNotMyEnemy #ProKremlin #NetworkAnalysis #RU

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J
jack Nov 27
American software entrepreneur and co-founder of Twitter

Why do drug dealers still live with their moms? <ul><li>Steven debunks the myth that drug dealers are all rich. In reality, crack gangs are very similar in structure to any business in corporate America, with a small number of people on the top making big money and hundreds of people on the bottom barely scraping by at all.</li><li> These people stay in the business because of the prospect of potentially moving up and making it big one day, which is the mentality that drives people like athletes and entertainers trying to move up as well.</li></ul>