#cybernet — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #cybernet, aggregated by home.social.
-
Arquivo cyber.net
ÚLTIMA EDIÇÃO DA CYBER.NET
Cyber.net #31 (fevereiro 1998)
- Geração PravetZ - História dos búlgaros que criaram os vírus mais perigosos do mundo. Inclui referência a entrevista com Dark Avenger.
- Carla Sinclair - A Net Chick fala da sua primeira novela, “Signal to Noise”.
- A Lógica Difusa - Computação adaptativa e agentes autónomos.
- Vícios Privados buscam audiência global.
Download da revista:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html
gemini://hakthepla.net/cybernet.gmi -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #30 (janeiro 1998)
(aproveitem, é o penúltimo)- Hackers portugueses voltam a atacar websites da Indonésia
- Tempus Fugit - o bug do ano 2000
Download da revista:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html
gemini://hakthepla.net/cybernet.gmi -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #29 (dezembro 1997)
Download da revista:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html
gemini://hakthepla.net/cybernet.gmi -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #27 (outubro 1997)
Destaque para o artigo do Mário Valente sobre "Liberdade de expressão e criptografia", uma discussão que continuamos a ter quase 30 anos depois.
Faz já o download da revista na World Wide Web (site compatível com Netscape Navigator e outros):
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #26 (setembro 1997)
"Pode o computador tornar o seu filho melhor aluno?" 🙄
Faz já o download da revista na WWW:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #24 (junho 1997)
"Infonautas de todo o País, uni-vos!"
Faz já o download da revista na WWW:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #23 (maio 1997)
Faz já o download da revista na WWW:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #22 (abril 1997)
Destaque para a reportagem sobre o grupo hacktivista português Toxyn e a sua campanha de apoio ao povo de Timor Leste.
Inclui entrevista aos dois membros do grupo, Moxx e r00t.Não percas, na página 34, o top dos sites de Java (a linguagem de programação, não a ilha Indonésia) :oof:
Faz já o Download da revista na Auto-estrada da Informação:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #21 (março 1997)
Destaque para a entrevista com o inventor da World Wide Web, Tim Berners-Lee
Faz já o Download da revista na WWW:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #20 (fevereiro 1997)
"Não sejas uma das almas penadas da Internet, preso a uma busca interminável pela informação correcta, o programa perfeito ou a melhor imagem... Steven Collins mostra-te como tirar o máximo proveito dos motores de pesquisa da Internet."
Faz já o Download da revista na WWW:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #19 (janeiro 1997)
Se querem aprender a usar o e-mail, deviam ler esta edição!
Download:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #18 (dezembro 1996)
"Tudo sobre os jogos on-line!"
Download:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html -
Só para lembrar que o Arquivo Cyber.net também está disponível via protocolo Gemini:
-
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #17 (novembro 1996)
"As 20 Inovações Mais Quentes da Net"
Download:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #16 (outubro 1996)
"Mais de 200 programas Internet"
"UK Web Awards 1997"
Download:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #15 (setembro 1996)
"Quem tem Net tem medo?"
Edição carregadinha de nomes interessantes:
- Phiber Optik
- Agent Steal
- Kevin Mitnick
- L0pht
- 2600
- Emmanuel Goldstein
- Legion of Doom
- Masters of Deception
- Phrack
- Bruce Sterling
- ... e mais
Download:
https://hakthepla.net/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #14 (agosto 1996)
Edição dedicada aos Mitos na Internet.
Download:
https://madcap.pt/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #12 (junho 1996)
Edição dedicada à Pornografia online.
Download:
https://madcap.pt/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #11 (maio 1996)
Edição dedicada a quem se está a iniciar na Internet.
Download:
https://madcap.pt/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #10 (abril 1996)
Edição dedicada ao desporto na Internet.
Download:
https://madcap.pt/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #09 (março 1996).
Destaques:
- Crimes do século
- SAPO dissecado
- UK Cannabis Internet Activists
- CATS BBS
- Crimes na Rede
Download:
https://madcap.pt/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #08 (fevereiro 1996).
Destaques:
- Netscape Navigator 2.0
- e-zines
- Vídeo através da linha telefónica
- A proibição do PGP
Download:
https://madcap.pt/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #07 (janeiro 1996).
Destaques:
- Entrevista ao pessoal do SAPO (olha o @celso)
- Presidenciais na Web (Cavaco vs. Sampaio)
- Entrevista ao pessoal do Yahoo!
- Os Intocáveis (crime na Internet)
- Aprende a configurar uma ligação dial-up no Windows 95
Ganha um bilhete para assistir ao Johnny Mnemonic 😎
Download:
https://madcap.pt/cybernet.html -
Arquivo Cyber.net
Cyber.net #05 (novembro 1995) acabadinha de disponibilizar.
Destaques:
- "HTML: a hora dos blues", por Gonçalo Valverde
- "Telepac: O líder do serviço Internet em Portugal" 🤮
- "Defensores do planeta"
- "O fascismo (ou a imbecilidade) vem de dentro"
E como sempre:
- Páginas amarelas cyber.net
- Padrão dos descobrimentos
Ganha um computador multimédia!
-
Aquivo Cyber.net
Já há algum tempo que não digitalizava uma Cyber.net, por isso aqui vai.
Desta vez, é o #02 (agosto de 1995), que conta com:
- Entrevista a Paulo Laureano (@pls)
- Negócios Virtuais
- FTP fácil
- A alta costura e a tecnologia
- Sexo à venda
OFERTA DE UM CD ROM (650 Mb) COM ESTA EDIÇÃO!
-
The internet, once a vibrant hub of human interaction and creativity, has become a shadow of its former self, largely due to the rise of artificial intelligence (AI) and its pervasive influence. This transformation has sparked a debate over the very essence of our digital lives, with some proposing that the internet is essentially “dead.” This theory, known as the “Dead Internet Theory,” posits that AI-powered bots have taken over, steering culture and content towards nefarious ends.
The theory gained traction from a 2021 thread on the Agora Roads Macintosh Cfa forum, which suggested that the internet died around 2016. It claimed that the US government was using AI to gaslight the global population. While the more outlandish claims remain speculative, the core idea resonates with many: the internet feels empty, devoid of genuine human interaction. Indeed, reports indicate that bots now account for over half of all web traffic, with malicious bots making up a significant portion.
The proliferation of AI-generated content has exacerbated this issue. AI now assists in writing a substantial portion of code on platforms like GitHub and generates a significant amount of content on social media. For instance, before Elon Musk’s takeover, an estimated 11-13% of Twitter accounts were bots, responsible for a disproportionate amount of content. YouTube engineers even coined the term “the inversion” to describe the point at which fake views would surpass real ones.
This AI takeover extends beyond social media. AI-generated poetry, films, podcasts, and news articles are now commonplace. The release of generative AI models like ChatGPT has only accelerated this trend, creating a deluge of synthetic media that is increasingly difficult to distinguish from human-created content. This has led to a scenario where the internet is flooded with lifeless digital content, making it challenging for genuine human creativity to thrive.
The implications of this shift are profound. The internet, once a tool for connecting people and fostering creativity, has become a battleground of bots and AI-generated content. This has not only diminished the quality of online interactions but also poses a significant epistemological threat. The sheer volume of AI-generated content makes it difficult for users to discern truth from falsehood, leading to a decline in trust in media and institutions.
This phenomenon is not limited to social media. AI-generated content can manipulate public opinion, disrupt financial markets, and even create non-consensual pornography. The Europol Innovation Lab has highlighted the potential for AI to be used in disinformation campaigns, influencing politics and elections, and contributing to fraud.
Efforts to regulate the creation and use of generative AI are lagging behind its rapid adoption. There is an urgent need for international cooperation and new privacy laws to address these challenges. The technology to identify bots and deep fakes must keep pace with their creation to preserve the integrity of the internet.
The internet’s transformation due to AI is reminiscent of the profound changes brought about by the advent of nuclear weapons. Both technologies have reshaped the world, tested without public consent, and concentrated power in the hands of a few. Just as nuclear weapons rendered certain previous technologies obsolete, generative AI threatens to obliterate genuine human interaction online.
In conclusion, while the internet may not be “dead” in the literal sense, it has undeniably changed for the worse. The rise of generative AI has poisoned the well of online content, making it less fun, creative, and connecting. Large-scale government regulation, though heavy-handed, may be necessary to combat the economic incentives driving this trend. As we stand on the precipice of this new digital age, it is crucial to heed these warnings and work towards preserving the essence of the internet that once brought us together.
https://teasmith.au/resource/how-a-i-killed-the-internet/
#AI #AgoraRoad #ai #AlgorithmicFeeds #artificialIntelligence #becauseScience #bots #chatgpt #chernobyl #Cybernet #DeadInternet #DeadInternetTheory #Deepfake #demonCore #engineering #fakeTraffic #GenerativeAI #Internet #InternetConspiracyTheory #kyleHill #learning #math #nuclear #nuclearPower #OpenAI #physics #science #searchAlgorithm #SocialMediaFake #stem #SyntheticContent #tech #theFacility #TwitterX #UncannyValley #WebTraffic #WorldWideWeb #YouTube
-
Thank you 'RealHeartace' for the immense work and time on this beautiful visual gem. Seriously, thank you very much.🥲❤️
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYFB1Y6XBg4
#Heartace #aesthetic #90s #atmospheric #ghostintheshell #gits #visual #art #cybernet #cybernetic #cyberpunk #cyber #cybercore #technology #retrofuturistic #futuristic #graphic design #Youtube #mind #hacker #zero
-
(2/2)
...Let's hope that a singularity like #Cybernet or #SecondVariety* will not come to pass any time soon.
It would know instantly how to resolve this obvious conflict of interest in its favor.//
