↪ Replying to @martinmodigh
@martinmodigh I mean if I started looking into it I could figure it out after some hours. I was hoping to not have to ;)
The children mining cobalt so that we can enjoy the benefits of the lithium batteries in our phones, laptops and cars. I think this is what I find the hardest to reconcile with in our rush to digitize the world.
youtube.com/watch?v=JcJ8me…
I will add this and/or a similar video to the curriculum of my Digital Ethics course. I believe it’s increasingly important to understand the material required for digital products. I want to create more safe spaces and time to talk about these issues.
The majority of cobalt demand is for lithium batteries, and demand for cobalt is expected to surpass supply by 2025. 55-60% of the world supply is coming out of DR Congo.
globalenergymetals.com/cobalt/cobalt-…
ec.europa.eu/jrc/sites/jrcs…
↪ Replying to @martinmodigh
@martinmodigh Thanks, I think my biggest challenge is the best way to kill the script that triggers the infinite scroll.
I’m happy with the #Casper theme on #Ghost as I’ve tweaked it for my intents and purposes. The last thing I would love is to kill the infinite scroll and add pagination. If anyone can point me in the right direction, or even help out, that would be fantastic. Link in bio. 😊
Jag har statistik på min sajt. Men verktyget jag använder nyttjar inte cookies. Det är också skapat och utrullat inom EU, och uppfyller kraven från GDPR, CCPR och PECR. Men vi kan backa till det där med cookies. Vi behöver inte spåra, sätta cookies eller samla in personlig data för att få användbar statistik. Verktyget är också open source och ligger på Github, så att vem som helst kan granska koden för att säkerställa att företaget lever upp till det man lovar. Vi väljer alla vilken information vi samlar in och än så länge är jag väldigt nöjd med att inte samla in mer än jag behöver.
Har du fler sajter (som jag) så kostar det baserat på mängden besök på sajterna tillsammans, inte per sajt.
Verktyget heter Plausible och du hittar det på https://plausible.io/
Och nej, jag får ingen kickback på detta. Jag gillar bara att visa att det finns andra vägar än de gängse.
#digitaletik
It’s just an app for guided meditations... sometimes we just pay €9.99 per month for our data to be collected, stored and distributed. x.com/axbom/status/1…
↪ Replying to @unknown
@AndreasNahas @nandoodles Here is a breakdown of what Headspace collects and shares, which is disclosed on the app description page in Apple’s App Store. “Data used to track you” and “Data linked to you” are indications of sharing with “partners” to create your online advertising profile.
↪ Replying to @unknown
@TrialByTruth Yes that was some serious gaslighting. 😬 "Here, you can feel safer by giving us your phone number."
↪ Replying to @impactology
@impactology Who has Twitter Spaces? ;) I'm confident the Android app isn't too far off though.
I'm starting #DigitalEthics club on Clubhouse. This link is good for 10 people to join. But I'm curious as to what happens with the link after those 10 spots are filled. Does it still link to the group?
joinclubhouse.com/join/digital-e…
Thinking many people are oblivious to how sensitive it can be to disclose a mobile phone number. It’s a unique identifier that rarely changes. It can be used to track. It can be used to harass. Yet so easily thrown around and on display in digital services.
When you do research, what types of efforts do you put into protecting the identity of research subjects? Thinking of local storage vs cloud storage, anonymization of transcripts and file names, designated data storage responsible (and responsible for deletion in X weeks)? More?
I never write names in my notes. I know that’s not always enough not to be able to de-anonymize data. But it’s a good start. It’s also worth mentioning to people, to help them feel safer in the interview situation. Using pseudonyms works as well.
Digital tools can make things so much more complex. Recently I pointed out the need for anonymization on a wiki, upon which that bit of information was changed. But a wiki saves all edits, that’s sort of its selling point. Need to remember to delete history as well.
↪ Replying to @unknown
@ekston Wow, it’s a TEA fighter…! Where did you buy this?
Important talk by @katrinemarcal:
Mother of Invention
How Inclusion of Women is the Missing Key to Innovation
– on the consequences of sexism in our economy.
youtube.com/watch?v=s6dZ5D…
↪ Replying to @joros
@joros Hmm, I don’t think I’ve ever used it for markdown specifically, but there is a setting for Markdown syntax :)
↪ Replying to @MindMapsExpert
@MindMapsExpert Still think pen and paper are the best tools. I was mostly being nostalgic about software tools I was using in the late 90s. Software tools come and go, pen and paper prevails.
↪ Replying to @JesperBylund
@JesperBylund These days it's how I document and plan most of my stuff. Have always been a mindmapper but this is making me mindmap more, which is the best outcome.
@JesperBylund Example: x.com/axbom/status/1…
↪ Replying to @tsvenson
@tsvenson For this one-tweet list I classified everything I installed on my computer or iPad as a tool :) Lots of things missing of course, like FTP software.
It's true that we build tools with tools, and I think if my career had been more around programming they'd been there.
↪ Replying to @joros
@joros I still use CodeRunner for my hobby projects :)