Buongiorno, ciao Paolo. Ho visto - https://www.paolomauri.it/chi-sono/ - che sei un maestro nella primaria, nella condizione migliore per collaborare al progetto che vorrei realizzare: educare il bambino all'uso consapevole del digitale, un passo per volta in analogia a quanto si fa con l'alfabeto. Cominciando da una prima elementare con l'intenzione di accompagnare i bambini fino alla fine dei 5 anni - https://server-nexa.polito.it/pipermail/nexa/2023-January/024778.html -. Chi meglio di te, ed altri con esperienza analoga per consigli e critiche? Se sei disponibile ti chiedo di metterti in contatto con Alessandro Brolpito <abrolpito at gmail.com <https://server-nexa.polito.it/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/nexa>>. che ha accettato l'incarico di guidare la formazione del gruppo di lavoro al quale a primavera, manca un mese e mezzo, si aggiungerà Giacomo Tesio e con la speranza di altre adesioni ... l'invito è aperto a tutti! Grazie e cordialità*.* Duccio (Alessandro Marzocchi)
Il giorno mer 1 feb 2023 alle ore 09:12 <[email protected]> ha scritto: > Send nexa mailing list submissions to > [email protected] > > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit > https://server-nexa.polito.it/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/nexa > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to > [email protected] > > You can reach the person managing the list at > [email protected] > > When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific > than "Re: Contents of nexa digest..." > > > Today's Topics: > > 1. Il discorso di Audran Le Baron (Paolo Mauri) > 2. Madison Square Garden's Facial Recognition Mess: What We Know > (Alberto Cammozzo) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Tue, 31 Jan 2023 17:38:31 +0100 > From: Paolo Mauri <[email protected]> > To: Nexa <[email protected]> > Subject: [nexa] Il discorso di Audran Le Baron > Message-ID: <20230131173831.18e83f27@piemme> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 > > Buongiorno a tutti, > > ho cercato di leggere i numerosi fili di discussione di questa lista, ma > non riesco per mancanza di tempo a > seguire per bene tutto. > > Volevo tuttavia convidere una riflessione che ho in testa da qualche > giorno. > > In questi periodo ho avuto modo di leggere il discorso che Audran Le > Baron ha fatto lo scorso 8 novembre durante un evento, Salon Open > Source Experience 2022 a Parigi. > Audran è direttore della Direction du numerique pour l'éducation, in > pratica quello che corrisponde ai nostri uffici del ministero. > > Trovate la trascrizione del suo intervento qui: > > https://www.librealire.org/education-et-open-source-en-france-audran-le-baron > > Quello che mi ha colpito è stata la frase di apertura, da cui poi > discendono tutte le scelte concrete: > > ...historiquement l’Éducation nationale s’est construite sur un certain > nombre de valeurs, sur la volonté de libérer, de diffuser au plus grand > nombre les savoirs et les connaissances pour que chacune et chacun > puisse s’approprier ces savoirs et ces connaissances, les utiliser, les > partager, les étudier. Quand je dis tous ces termes, vous voyez à quel > point on a des valeurs communes avec le monde du logiciel libre et à > quel point les valeurs fondatrices de l’Éducation nationale résonnent > avec celles du logiciel libre. > > Poi passa a descrivere alcune delle azioni che il suo dipartimento a > esso in atto nella direzione dell'open source. > > Ecco, un discorso rispetto ai valori non mi ricordo di averlo mai > sentito pronunciare dai responsabili del digitale del nostro ministero. > Io credo che la differenza tra le scelte operate dal nostro ministero e > dal ministero francese stia proprio qui: nella direzione politica delle > azioni. Mi sembra che in Italia le scelte quotidiane sul > digitale vengano prese da valori differenti ma non quelli che sono > citati nel discorso di Le Baron. > > > -- > Paolo Mauri > Linux User #462825 > irc maupao > twitter @mauri_paolo > www.paolomauri.it > mastodon https://framapiaf.org/@maupao > matrix @maupao:matrix.org > > un sistema libero per la scuola > http://wiki.scuola.linux.it > > Esci dall'illegalità: utilizza LibreOffice.org: > http://www.libreoffice.org/download > http://linguistico.sourceforge.net/wiki/doku.php?id=usaooo > http://linguistico.sourceforge.net/pages/traduzioni/ms_illegal.html > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 2 > Date: Wed, 01 Feb 2023 09:12:33 +0100 > From: Alberto Cammozzo <[email protected]> > To: Nexa <[email protected]> > Subject: [nexa] Madison Square Garden's Facial Recognition Mess: What > We Know > Message-ID: <[email protected]> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8" > > 30 pagine di nomi di avvocati banditi dalla sala perché impiegati presso > studi che hanno cause contro la proprietà. > > Le foto dei siti web degli studi legali sono usate per il riconoscimento > facciale. > > > < > https://gizmodo.com/madison-square-garden-facial-recognition-what-we-know-1850041475 > > > > The future of facial recognition use by private companies in the United > States could boil down to who emerges victorious in an ongoing dispute > between a collection of lawyers and a petty, authoritarian New York > billionaire. The place: one of America’s most famous venues, Madison Square > Garden. The owner: James Dolan. > > Over the past three months, multiple lawyers in the New York area have > come forward with dramatic accounts of being denied entry into Madison > Square Garden and other venues also owned by MSG Entertainment. The common > factor in their stories? Each of them were spotted by the company’s facial > recognition system. That system was looking for lawyers from an estimated > 90 law firms with active litigation against Madison Square Garden or MSG > who were placed on a list denying them entry into the venues. The venue > justifies banning the attorneys, many of whom aren’t personally involved in > the lawsuits, because their presence somehow “creates an inherently adverse > environment.” New York’s Attorney General, on the other hand, says that > practice may violate state civil rights laws. Madison Square Garden first > rolled out facial recognition systems to its venues in 2018 with the stated > goal of increasing security. > > “This is bad, and it’s just one example of how facial recognition could be > used to infringe on peoples’ rights,” Fight for the Future Director Evan > Greer said in a statement. “This technology puts music fans, sports fans, > and others at risk of being unjustly detained, harassed, judged, or even > deported.” > > Madison Square Garden’s owner says he’s not going to stop using the > technology any time soon. Here’s everything we know about the Madison > Square Garden facial recognition saga so far. > > 2 / 10 > > A basketball fan was ejected from a Knicks game because his law firm was > representing someone suing Madison Square Garden > > > On November 5, 28-year-old Long Island attorney Alexis Majano went with a > friend to watch the New York Knicks face off against the Boston Celtics, > only to be stopped by security guards at the venue’s escalators. Majano, > whose law firm Sahn Ward Braff Koblenz had a pending legal case against > MSG, told The New York Post a man in a suit told him the manager wanted to > speak with him. Security had reportedly blocked off a nearby exit. > > Majano claims he spoke with an employee who showed him a list of 20 to 30 > pages of names, all of which were allegedly on the venue’s list of people > banned from entering. The same employee told the fan he had been identified > using the venue’s facial recognition system. Majano claims he never showed > the venue his ID when entering and the tickets were in his friend’s name, > which means it would have been almost impossible for the venue to locate > him without facial recognition. > > “I was upset—we had a whole night planned out that got botched,” Majano > told The Post. “I said, ‘This is ridiculous.’” > > 3 / 10 > > Facial recognition was used to ban a mom attending a Rockettes Christmas > show with her daughter at Radio City Music Hall > > Late last year, a lawyer named Kelly Conlon took her daughter to see a > Rockettes show at Manhattan’s Radio City Music Hall, only to be denied > entry after being flagged by the venue’s facial recognition system. She > worked for a law firm taking legal action against MSM Entertainment. In > this case, however, Conlon was neither plaintiff nor defendant in the > litigation. The venue with the active litigation, a restaurant owned by > MSG, wasn’t even based in the same state as Radio City Music Hall. > > Conlon claims she was stopped by security immediately after walking > through the venue’s metal detectors and asked to show her ID. > > “They knew my name before I told them,” Conlon told NBC New York.” They > knew the firm I was associated with before I told them. And they told me I > was not allowed to be there.” > > 4 / 10 > > A lawyer was banned from a Brandi Carlile show at Madison Square Garden on > her anniversary > > > Barbara Hart, a lawyer from the firm Grant & Eisenhofer, was reportedly > removed from a Brandi Carlile show at Madison Square Garden on her > anniversary after being spotted by facial recognition. Hart, who believes > the venue was able to detect her based on a photo posted on her employer’s > website, said her firm has active litigation against MSG, but noted that > she herself was not part of that litigation. > > “It was a very eerie experience to be on the receiving end of,” Hart said > in an interview with Rolling Stone. > > 5 / 10 > > A Brooklyn lawyer was booted from a New York Rangers hockey game > > > 61-year-old Brooklyn personal injury lawyer Benjamin Pinczewski told the > New York Post he was making his way down to the lower level-seats with > friends at a New York Rangers game when he was apprehended by two guards. > The guards told Pinczewski he’d been detected by the venue’s facial > recognition system and that he would be escorted out due to the company’s > rule banning attorneys involved in active lawsuits against MSG. > > “It was a slap in the face,” Pinczewski said in an interview with The New > York Post. “I’m at the main entrance with thousands of people—and they’re > looking at me like I’m some sort of terrorist or criminal.” > > 6 / 10 > > James Dolan: The billionaire behind the business (and the beer ban) > > > Madison Square Garden first started implementing facial recognition > systems at its venue back in 2018 but has only more recently gained > attention for using those systems to target lawyers. The man credited with > the new policy is controversial MSG CEO and billionaire James Dolan. The > loudmouthed executive has a history of squaring off with fans, media, and > lawmakers alike, and hasn’t been shy about threatening people who get on > his bad side with lifetime bans. > > Dolan spoke out about the facial recognition bans this week, during an > unhinged morning talk show appearance where he criticized lawmakers for > looking into his bans on fans, which he claimed he was entitled to > implement under the Bill of Rights. At one point during the interview, > Dolan reportedly targeted the head of the New York State Liquor Authority > to “stick to his knitting.” The Liquor Authority has launched an > investigation into Dolan’s targeting of lawyers and suggested it was > considering taking away his liquor license. In response, Dolan said he > would beat them to the punch and implement a “beer ban” of his own. > > 7 / 10 > > Madison Square Garden’s facial recognition and fan bans spur new state > legislation > > > The flurry of fan bans and subsequent lawsuits filed against Madison > Square Garden by some of the lawyers who were allegedly targeted has gained > the attention of New York state legislators. Last week, state senators > introduced a new bill that would prevent MSG and other sporting venues from > denying entry to individuals who possess a valid ticket. The legislation > would add sporting events like the New York Knicks stadium to a list of > public places. New York state senator Brad Hoylman-Sigal one of the authors > behind the new legislation, called the venue’s practice of using facial > recognition to bar lawyers entry “absurd.” > > “MSG claims they deploy biometric technology for the benefit of public > safety when they remove sports fans from the Garden,” Hoylman-Sigal said in > a statement. “Our legislation will close the loophole in state law that > allows MSG to remove fans from the Garden and encourage an end to > surveillance for non-security purposes.” > > 8 / 10 > > New York attorney general Letitia James says Madison Square Garden’s use > of facial recognition could be illegal > > > The lawyers’ bans caught the eye of New York’s top prosecutor, Attorney > General Letitia James. In a letter sent to MSG Entertainment James > suggested the firm’s record of denying certain fans could potentially > violate New York’s civil and human rights laws. > > “MSG Entertainment cannot fight their legal battles in their own arenas,” > James said in a statement. “Anyone with a ticket to an event should not be > concerned that they may be wrongfully denied entry based on their > appearance, and we’re urging MSG Entertainment to reverse this policy.” > > James went on to say MSG’s policies—made a reality by facial > recognition—could dissuade attorneys from taking future legitimate legal > actions against the company over fears doing so could wind up with them > being denied entry to events. > > 9 / 10 > > Dolan doubles down > > > Neither the lawsuits, the new investigation, or the threat of an impending > AG investigation have been enough to dissuade MSG from its policies. In > fact, the company this week doubled down on its actions. In a dramatic > statement sent to Gizmodo Thursday, MSG Entertainment planted its feet in > the ground, defending the practice and calling out so-called “self-serving > politicians” they claimed were using the news as a fundraising ploy. > > “We urge our elected representatives to focus on causes that improve the > quality of life for their constituents—such as addressing rampant crime and > homelessness in the city, rather than taking up the cause of a small > percentage of attorneys so they can attend Knicks and Rangers games,” CEO > James Dolan said in the statement. “These elected officials are exploiting > this issue for their own publicity.” > > In the bizarre statement, MSG cast aspersion on the scores of attorneys > included on its ban list which it described as, “money grabbers whose > business is motivated by self-promotion and who capitalize on the > misfortune of others.” MSG said it has used facial recognition at its > venues since 2018 and believes it is within its right to deploy it against > attorneys. > > 10 / 10 > > -------------- next part -------------- > An HTML attachment was scrubbed... > URL: < > http://server-nexa.polito.it/pipermail/nexa/attachments/20230201/992c5d65/attachment.htm > > > > ------------------------------ > > Subject: Digest Footer > > _______________________________________________ > nexa mailing list > [email protected] > https://server-nexa.polito.it/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/nexa > > > ------------------------------ > > End of nexa Digest, Vol 166, Issue 1 > ************************************ >
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