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Konferensi Nasional & Kongres 2 APSI
Kabar Fisip
Intercept
- Amazon and Google Are Finally Facing the Music October 1, 2023A government shutdown was averted at the last second. The post Amazon and Google Are Finally Facing the Music appeared first on The Intercept.
- New Group Attacking iPhone Encryption Backed by U.S. Political Dark-Money Network October 1, 2023A new, well-funded pressure group is fighting to get Apple to weaken iPhone privacy protections in the name of catching child predators. The post New Group Attacking iPhone Encryption Backed by U.S. Political Dark-Money Network appeared first on The Intercept.
- George W. Bush Is Building a Memorial to the War on Terror. He Wants Your Feedback. September 30, 2023Over 4.5 million people will not be submitting comments because they are dead. The post George W. Bush Is Building a Memorial to the War on Terror. He Wants Your Feedback. appeared first on The Intercept.
- The Feds Take Big Tech to Court September 30, 2023The FTC launch a antitrust lawsuit against Amazon while the DOJ’s trial against Google is underway. The post The Feds Take Big Tech to Court appeared first on The Intercept.
- Texas Anti-Abortion Crusader Demands Abortion Patient Information In Court September 29, 2023The lawyer behind Texas's bounty hunter abortion ban is retaliating against people who get abortions and those who help them. The post Texas Anti-Abortion Crusader Demands Abortion Patient Information In Court appeared first on The Intercept.
Kongres Asosiasi Pembangunan Sosial Indonesia
Trending Topic
- Children need to see themselves in books. Enter Young, Black & Lit.What if you went to the bookstore and saw no one on the shelves who looked like you? One couple is addressing that deficit for young Black children, supporting literacy and identity.
- Why do they hate us? Lehane’s latest novel helped me answer that.Often, community involves a sense of belonging. But our contributor sees in Dennis Lehane’s new novel, “Small Mercies,” that belonging can become a trap if not tempered by openness to others.
- Truth, forgiveness, and exploration: 10 best September readsIn our favorite books for this month, characters discover much about themselves through their relationships – along with quests for truth.
- To explain Jerusalem’s conflicts, she wrote a young adult novelJournalist Ruth Marks Eglash talks about her debut novel, “Parallel Lines,” a poignant account of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict told through the eyes of three teenage girls.
- In two memoirs, authors of color meditate on birding and identityTwo authors, one Black and one Native American, explore the complex ways their love for birding is mediated by racial identity.
Kabar Untan
Inovation
- Georgia leads toward a nuclear future with its first operating reactorGeorgia Power Co. announced one of its two new reactors reached self-sustaining nuclear fission on Monday. The announcement is a key step toward reaching commercial operation of nuclear energy in the United States.
- Cellphone at 50: Its inventor reflects on mobile advances and risksCellphone inventor Martin Cooper, who placed the first mobile call on April 3, 1973, remains hopeful the technology can transform lives, but he’s also concerned about its impact. “We don’t have any privacy anymore,” Mr. Cooper said at a trade show in Spain.
- What links toothbrushes and weapons systems? A $52 billion investment.The U.S. government has reached a rare bipartisan agreement to invest $52 billion to develop advanced computer chips. Factories, autos, appliances, electronics, toys, toothbrushes, and weapons systems all depend on semiconductors.
- Internet speech: Supreme Court to weigh who is protected onlineTwo cases before the U.S. Supreme Court this week challenge Section 230, a 1996 law that protects tech companies from liability for material posted on their networks. The cases are part of a global trend toward holding social media platforms accountable.
- ‘Tremendous potential’: Why some disability advocates laud ChatGPTChatGPT has spurred lively conversations about the role of educational technology. While some colleges and universities are cracking down on ChatGPT, the AI-powered chatbot, other educators believe ChatGPT could help with assisted learning.
Galery
Pikir Pakar
Politics
- Laphonza Butler named to fill Feinstein’s U.S. Senate seatLaphonza Butler has been selected by Governor Newsom to fill the seat of Sen. Dianne Feinstein in the U.S. Senate. Ms. Butler will be the only Black woman serving in the Senate and the first openly LGBTQ+ person to represent California in the chamber.
- Shutdown averted? House passes short-term funding plan, sends to SenateThe House’s swiftly-approved plan is now with the Senate, which is meeting late on Saturday with just hours to go before the midnight deadline to fund the government.
- Freedom Caucus: The Fight Club of CongressLong a thorn in the side of GOP leaders, the group can’t agree on demands, reducing its influence. But key individuals have more leverage than ever.
- Government shutdown: How did we get here, and what could it mean?The start of a new fiscal year is a time to hash out budget priorities. But those seeking to exert maximum leverage sometimes undermine the whole process – including their own goals.
- Dianne Feinstein remembered for trailblazing, bridge-building careerSen. Dianne Feinstein of California, who died this week, was a skilled debater known for her sharp comebacks and ability to find middle ground. The oldest sitting U.S. senator served two mayoral terms in San Francisco during her decades-long career.
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