Saturday, December 9, 2023

Adler University, Tribal Federal Funding, Google Drive Missing Files, More: Saturday Afternoon ResearchBuzz, December 9, 2023

Adler University, Tribal Federal Funding, Google Drive Missing Files, More: Saturday Afternoon ResearchBuzz, December 9, 2023
By ResearchBuzz

NEW RESOURCES

Adler University: Digitization project preserves archival videos of founders’ teachings, lectures. “The Adler University Library and the Center for Adlerian Practice and Scholarship are nearing the completion of digitizing over 260 archival videos featuring sessions and lectures of the University’s founding members…. Organized by topical playlists, the collection contains videos featuring founders and early instructors of the Institute of Adlerian Psychology.”

The Oklahoman: New executive order makes it easier for tribal nations to access federal funds. “The executive order also creates a ‘one-stop-shop’ for federal funding to be available to tribes and Native American businesses through a database called the Tribal Access to Capital Clearinghouse, which was launched at the Tribal Summit, the White House said.”

TWEAKS AND UPDATES

PC Magazine: Google Rolls Out Recovery Tool for Bug That Deleted Drive Files. “In late November, users started noticing missing Google Drive files. They’d log in and find everything missing, sometimes months or years’ worth of data. In some cases, older versions of the files might be present but not the latest version. Google now has a potential fix with a new recovery tool.”

Amnesty International: South Korea: Google fails to tackle online sexual abuse content despite complaints by survivors. “Google has failed to fix its flawed system for removing non-consensual sexually violative content from its searches despite a long-running campaign by South Korean women and girls targeted with digital sex crimes, Amnesty International said today – exactly one year after first highlighting the problem.”

AROUND THE INTERNET WORLD

Otago Daily Times: Lost revenue blamed on mysterious Google caller. “The owners of a Dunedin cafe say they have lost significant business due to the carelessness of a mysterious caller claiming to work for Google.”

Florida Department of State: Secretary of State Cord Byrd Seeks Public Input on Proposed Florida Museum of Black History. “Today, Secretary of State Cord Byrd announced the release of a public survey to gather input for the legislatively created Florida Museum of Black History Task Force. The Department of State is distributing the survey on behalf of the Florida Museum of Black History Task Force, which was created by legislation signed into law by Governor Ron DeSantis on May 11, 2023.”

SECURITY & LEGAL

Axios: 23andMe changes terms of service to prevent lawsuits after data breach. “Days after a data breach allowed hackers to steal 6.9 million 23andMe users’ personal details, the genetic testing company changed its terms of service to prevent customers from suing the firm or pursuing class-action lawsuits against it.”

Irish Times: Social media firms face fines of up to €20 million for breaches of Ireland’s first online safety code. “Ireland’s first online safety code will require social media and video-sharing platforms to protect children from harmful content or face the prospect of fines of up to €20 million. Coimisiún na Meán, Ireland’s new body for regulating broadcasters, on-demand services and online media, has today opened a public consultation on its draft online safety code for video-sharing platform services.”

RESEARCH & OPINION

Defector: Elon Musk Is Grimly Determined To Let You Know He Is Funny. “Not to take the comedic semiotics of Elon Musk too-too seriously, but the most interesting facet of his dogged, ever-flopping quest to be thought of as a comedy genius as well as a success entrepreneur guy is the ways in which he is consistently five or more years behind the online comedy meta-game. For someone with a stupefying amount of resources and a bizarrely overcooked opinion of the importance of his dying app, he understands precious little about the modern forms of comedy.”

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign: Study shows challenges to protecting privacy of library users. “Librarians have historically taken a strong stand on protecting the privacy of their patrons. But how well they accomplish this varies widely with the size of a library, and technology has made it more difficult, according to the first study of privacy practices and challenges in public libraries.” Good afternoon, Internet…

Do you like ResearchBuzz? Does it help you out? Please consider supporting it on Patreon. Not interested in commitment? Perhaps you’d buy me an iced tea. I live at Calishat.



December 10, 2023 at 01:51AM
via ResearchBuzz https://ift.tt/QPNLGr1

No comments:

Post a Comment