Web development trends 2020

Here are some web trends for 2020:

Responsive web design in 2020 should be a given because every serious project that you create should look good and be completely usable on all devices. But there’s no need to over-complicate things.

Web Development in 2020: What Coding Tools You Should Learn article gives an overview of recommendations what you learn to become a web developer in 2020.

You might have seen Web 3.0 on some slides. What is the definition of web 3 we are talking about here?
There seems to be many different to choose from… Some claim that you need to blockchain the cloud IOT otherwise you’ll just get a stack overflow in the mainframe but I don’t agree on that.

Information on the web address bar will be reduced on some web browsers. With the release of Chrome 79, Google completes its goal of erasing www from the browser by no longer allowing Chrome users to automatically show the www trivial subdomain in the address bar.

You still should target to build quality web site and avoid the signs of a low-quality web site. Get good inspiration for your web site design.

Still a clear and logical structure is the first thing that needs to be turned over in mind before the work on the website gears up. The website structure for search robots is its internal links. The more links go to a page, the higher its priority within the website, and the more times the search engine crawls it.

You should upgrade your web site, but you need to do it sensibly and well. Remember that a site upgrade can ruin your search engine visibility if you do it badly. The biggest risk to your site getting free search engine visibility is site redesign. Bad technology selection can ruin the visibility of a new site months before launch. Many new sites built on JavaScript application frameworks do not benefit in any way from the new technologies. Before you go into this bandwagon, you should think critically about whether your site will benefit from the dynamic capabilities of these technologies more than they can damage your search engine visibility. Well built redirects can help you keep the most outbound links after site changes.

If you go to the JavaScript framework route on your web site, keep in mind that there are many to choose, and you need to choose carefully to find one that fits for your needs and is actively developed also in the future.
JavaScript survey: Devs love a bit of React, but Angular and Cordova declining. And you’re not alone… a chunk of pros also feel JS is ‘overly complex’

Keep in mind the recent changes on the video players and Google analytics. And for animated content keep in mind that GIF animations exists still as a potential tool to use.

Keep in mind the the security. There is a skill gap in security for many. I’m not going to say anything that anyone who runs a public-facing web server doesn’t already know: the majority of these automated blind requests are for WordPress directories and files. PHP exploits are a distant second. And there are many other things that are automatically attacked. Test your site with security scanners.
APIs now account for 40% of the attack surface for all web-enabled apps. OWASP has identified 10 areas where enterprises can lower that risk. There are many vulnerability scanning tools available. Check also How to prepare and use Docker for web pentest . Mozilla has a nice on-line tool for web site security scanning.

The slow death of Flash continues. If you still use Flash, say goodbye to it. Google says goodbye to Flash, will stop indexing Flash content in search.

Use HTTPS on your site because without it your site rating will drop on search engines visibility. It is nowadays easy to get HTTPS certificates.

Write good content and avoid publishing fake news on your site. Finland is winning the war on fake news. What it’s learned may be crucial to Western democracy,

Think to who you are aiming to your business web site to. Analyze who is your “true visitor” or “power user”. A true visitor is a visitor to a website who shows a genuine interest in the content of the site. True visitors are the people who should get more of your site and have the potential to increase the sales and impact of your business. The content that your business offers is intended to attract visitors who are interested in it. When they show their interest, they are also very likely to be the target group of the company.

Should you think of your content management system (CMS) choice? Flexibility, efficiency, better content creation: these are just some of the promised benefits of a new CMS. Here is How to convince your developers to change CMS.

html5-display

Here are some fun for the end:

Did you know that if a spider creates a web at a place?
The place is called a website

Confession: How JavaScript was made.

Should We Rebrand JavaScript?

2,361 Comments

  1. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Mozilla just cut 1/4 their workforce, including the Firefox DevTools team and the team behind MDN.
    [https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2020/08/11/changing-world-changing-mozilla/](https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2020/08/11/changing-world-changing-mozilla/)

    Reply
  2. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Falsification and eavesdropping of contents across multiple websites
    via Web Rehosting services
    https://jvn.jp/en/ta/JVNTA96129397/
    Researchers at NTT Secure Platform Laboratories and Waseda University
    have identified multiple security issues that lead to content being
    tampered with and eavesdropped on a service called Web Rehosting.
    These issues have been published in NDSS 2020. “Web Rehosting” is the
    name of a group of web services proposed in this study, which has the
    function of retrieving content from a user-specified website and
    hosting it again on its server.. If a web rehosting service does not
    take measures against the attacks listed in this advisory, there is a
    risk that some of the browser resources of users may be manipulated by
    an attacker, resulting in a security and privacy violation.

    Reply
  3. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Charlie Warzel / New York Times:
    While social media platforms did not create QAnon, they helped it go mainstream via recommendation systems designed to prioritize engagement — A supporter of the dangerous conspiracy theory is most likely headed to Congress. The social media platforms have some soul-searching to do.

    QAnon Was a Theory on a Message Board. Now It’s Headed to Congress.
    https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/15/opinion/qanon-marjorie-greene-congress.html

    A supporter of the dangerous conspiracy theory won a primary runoff on Tuesday. The social media platforms have some soul-searching to do.

    Reply
  4. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Mark Townsend / The Guardian:
    UK-based counter-extremist group, the Institute for Strategic Dialogue, says Facebook’s algorithm “actively promotes” Holocaust denial content

    Facebook algorithm found to ‘actively promote’ Holocaust denial
    https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/aug/16/facebook-algorithm-found-to-actively-promote-holocaust-denial

    Similar content is also readily accessible across Twitter, YouTube and Reddit, says UK-based counter-extremist group

    Reply
  5. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Google heitti rajun uhkauksen palveluidensa tekemisestä maksullisiksi
    https://www.tivi.fi/uutiset/tv/843de4e7-8946-4875-84f7-187bce5134c4

    Google lobbies Australian users against plans to make it pay for news
    ‘We need to let you know about new Government regulation’
    https://www.theverge.com/2020/8/17/21371709/google-australia-paying-for-news-lobbying-media-ads-search-market

    Google has published an open letter about a newly proposed government regulation that would compel it to pay media outlets for news content. Australians visiting their local Google homepage are presented with an ominous pop-up which warns that “the way Aussies use Google is at risk” and “their search experience will be hurt by new regulation.” It’s a bold lobbying move that puts Google’s arguments against the change in front of millions of Australians.

    Australia’s consumer watchdog pushed back, saying the letter “contains misinformation,” adding that “a healthy news media sector is essential to a well-functioning democracy.”

    Australia’s proposed News Media Bargaining Code law, which is currently in draft and targets Facebook alongside Google, follows a 2019 inquiry in Australia that found the tech giant to be taking a disproportionately large share of online advertising revenue, even though much of their content came from media organizations.

    Reply
  6. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Ajatko tietämättäsi asiakkaat pois verkkopalvelustasi?
    18.8.2020 07:40
    https://www.tivi.fi/kumppanisisaltoa/netum/tv/cc368974-8354-4f38-af41-39694c68d270

    Jos verkkosivusi tai -palvelusi ei vastaa alle sekunnissa, riski että asiakkaasi alkavat etsiä toista palveluntarjoajaa kasvaa. Content Delivery Network eli CDN-verkko ja siihen yhdistetty WAF-palomuuri ovat erinomaisia keinoja vastata jatkuvasti kasvaviin odotuksiin turvallisesta ja nopeasta verkon käyttäjäkokemuksesta.

    Reply
  7. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Koronavirushuuhaalle tuli lähtö: Facebook poisti 7 miljoonaa julkaisua
    Ville Riste / Iltalehti17.8.2020 23:48Sosiaalinen media
    Myös noin 22,5 miljoonaa julkaisua poistettiin niiden täytettyä vihapuheen tunnuspiirteet.
    https://www.tivi.fi/uutiset/tv/581b659b-c300-4fee-9d57-26c2a37e66a2

    Reply
  8. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Alan Gibson / Landshark.io:
    With troubles at Mozilla and dominance of Chrome, Android, and AdWords, Google is close to replicating the WeChat and Facebook walled garden model on the web

    https://landshark.io/2020/08/16/web-by-google.html

    Reply
  9. Tomi Engdahl says:

    We’ve come to wish you an unhappy birthday: Microsoft to yank services from Internet Explorer, kill off Legacy Edge by 2021
    You need to give that plate back to us after you’ve finished your cake. Yes the fork too. We’ll get your coat
    https://www.theregister.com/2020/08/18/microsoft_internet_explorer_support_deadline/

    The clock is ticking. Microsoft has warned customers its services won’t be supported on the veteran browser within the year.

    To be fair to the Windows giant, it has been making determined efforts to kill off the former leading browser for some time now, telling customers it was merely a compatibility solution before sticking the knife in a little deeper earlier this year.

    Yesterday the company announced that it would be pulling support for the browser from Microsoft 365 apps and services (including the likes of Sharepoint) by this time next year. The lights will be turned off for some components even earlier – the Teams web app will stop supporting Internet Explorer 11 from 30 November 2020.

    Reply
  10. Tomi Engdahl says:

    NCSC-FI news followup 2020-07-15
    The TLS 1.2 Deadline is Looming, Do You Have Your Act Together?
    https://threatpost.com/riskrecon-the-tls-1-2-deadline-is-looming-do-you-have-your-act-together/157296/
    The biggest standards bodies and regulators, including IETF, NIST, and
    the PCI Security Standards Council, mandate that operators of web
    servers ensure that they’re using the most up-to-date version of the
    protocol, TLS 1.2 before the end of 2020. The good news is that the
    report concluded that the vast majority of the internet is now running
    TLS 1.2. Only about 2.2% of web hosts don’t support it.

    Reply
  11. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Chrome 86 to Alert Users of Insecure Forms
    https://www.securityweek.com/chrome-86-alert-users-insecure-forms

    Chrome 86 Will Warn Users About Insecure Forms On HTTPS Pages

    Reply
  12. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Facebook Users Viewed Health-Related Misinformation Nearly 500 Million Times In Just One Month, Report Finds
    https://www.forbes.com/sites/siladityaray/2020/08/19/facebook-users-viewed-health-related-misinformation-nearly-500-million-times-in-just-one-month-report-finds/?utm_campaign=forbes&utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_term=Gordie/#676f7264696

    Websites spreading health-related misinformation generated over 3.8 billion views on Facebook over the last one year, with numbers peaking at 460 million views in April as the coronavirus pandemic spread across the world, a report on Facebook’s handling of health-related content found.

    Reply
  13. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Reacting to the report, a Facebook spokesperson told The Guardian, “We share Avaaz’s goal of limiting misinformation, but their findings don’t reflect the steps we’ve taken to keep it from spreading on our services. Thanks to our global network of fact-checkers, from April to June, we applied warning labels to 98 million pieces of Covid-19 misinformation and removed 7mpieces of content that could lead to imminent harm. We’ve directed over 2 billion people to resources from health authorities and when someone tries to share a link about Covid-19, we show them a pop-up to connect them with credible health information.”

    https://www.forbes.com/sites/siladityaray/2020/08/19/facebook-users-viewed-health-related-misinformation-nearly-500-million-times-in-just-one-month-report-finds/?utm_campaign=forbes&utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_term=Gordie/#676f7264696

    Reply
  14. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Chromen uusi varoitus voi pelastaa kohtalokkaalta virheeltä
    https://www.is.fi/digitoday/art-2000006605760.html
    Vaaralliset nettilomakkeet aiheuttavat jatkossa koko ruudun
    varoituksen Google Chromessa.
    Vaaralliset nettilomakkeet aiheuttavat jatkossa koko ruudun varoituksen Google Chromessa.
    Blogin mukaan varoitukset koskevat suojaamatonta http-yhteyttä käyttäviä lomakkeita, jotka sijaitsevat muuten suojatulla https-verkkosivustolla. Vaikka itse sivusto käyttäisi suojausta, turvaton lomake voi edelleen altistaa käyttäjän tietojensa, kuten salasanojen tai luottokortin numeron, varastamiselle.
    Kun käyttäjä jatkossa alkaa täyttää tällaisen lomakkeen tietoja, Chrome varoittaa lomakkeen olevan turvaton. Selain myös estää tietojen automaattisen lisäämisen (autofill) selaimen tallentamista tiedoista.
    Protecting Google Chrome users from insecure forms
    https://blog.chromium.org/2020/08/protecting-google-chrome-users-from.html

    Reply
  15. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Avaaz: Facebook’s algorithm drove 3.8 billion views of health misinformation
    https://venturebeat.com/2020/08/19/avaaz-facebooks-algorithm-drove-3-8-billion-views-of-health-misinformation/

    Despite Facebook’s efforts to combat fake news and propaganda, the social network has enabled 3.8 billion views of health misinformation in the past year, according to a new report from Avaaz. The global citizens’ movement that monitors election freedom and disinformation said websites containing such misinformation received almost 4 times as many views as sites by certified health organizations like the World Health Organization (WHO) and Centers for Disease Control (CDC).

    Earlier this year, Facebook partnered with such organizations to drive users toward reliable information and weed out disinformation related to COVID-19. While these efforts may have had some impact, Avaaz found that overall misinformation related to health issues received 460 million views in April 2020, and 3.8 billion over the past year.

    Reply
  16. Tomi Engdahl says:

    TEHDÄÄN YHDESSÄ DIGIPALVELUSTASI SAAVUTETTAVA
    Täyttääkö sivustosi tai sovelluksesi EU:n uudet saavutettavuusvaatimukset? Mikäli vastaus on ei, korjataan asia yhdessä!
    https://www.taiste.fi/services/accessibility/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=promotedpost&utm_campaign=website&utm_content=accessibilityaudit

    Reply
  17. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Facebook weighs ‘kill switch’ for political ads after U.S. election to curb misinformation, source says
    https://www.reuters.com/article/us-facebook-elections/facebook-weighs-kill-switch-for-political-ads-after-us-election-to-curb-misinformation-source-says-idUSKBN25H202

    Facebook Inc (FB.O) is considering halting political advertising after U.S. Election Day to curb post-election misinformation, a source who has had discussions with the company said Friday.

    Facebook Inc (FB.O) is considering halting political advertising after U.S. Election Day to curb post-election misinformation, a source who has had discussions with the company said Friday.

    Reply
  18. Tomi Engdahl says:

    browser to talk to devices, computers directly via TCP, UDP. Obviously, nothing can go wrong
    Web security? We’ve got that totally under control
    https://www.theregister.com/2020/08/22/chromium_devices_raw_sockets/

    Reply
  19. Tomi Engdahl says:

    How to Protect Your Website: 10 Security Holes You Need to Care About

    https://pentestmag.com/how-to-protect-your-website-10-security-holes-you-need-to-care-about/

    #pentest #magazine #pentestmag #pentestblog #PTblog #website #protection #cybersecurity #infosecurity #infosec

    Reply
  20. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Crowding out: Is there evidence that public service media harm markets? A cross-national comparative analysis of commercial television and online news providers
    https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0267323120903688

    Reply
  21. Tomi Engdahl says:

    6 syytä, miksi (hyvä) vaatimusmäärittely on verkkopalvelu-uudistuksen A ja O
    https://into-digital.fi/6-syyta-miksi-hyva-vaatimusmaarittely-on-verkkopalvelu-uudistuksen-a-ja-o/

    1. Ymmärrät mitä ja miksi olet oikeastaan tekemässä
    2. Määrittely pistää projektin ojennukseen heti päivästä yksi
    3. Säästät vaatimusmäärittelyn ansiosta ihan sikana rahaa ja koska ROI
    4. Pystyt kilpailuttamaan varsinaisen suunnittelun ja toteutuksen
    5. Saat projektillesi hinnan ja aikataulun, jotka eivät veny kuin pullataikina
    6. Kaikenlaiset tylsät pikkuasiatkin tulevat huomioiduksi

    Reply
  22. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Can A “Polite Font” Stop Cyberbullying And Restore Civility?
    https://www.iflscience.com/brain/can-a-polite-font-stop-cyberbullying-and-restore-civility/

    Finnish software company tietoEVRY have created what they hope is a helpful tool, a font that smooths over the worst abuses.

    Known as The Polite Type, the secret to tietoEVRY’s project is not the soothing shape of its letters, although the designers hope people will appreciate those as well. Rather it works like a writing assistance program to turn abusive messages into something more gentle. Anyone using The Polite Type to write “I hate you” will find their words changed to “I disagree with you.” Similarly, words associated with hate speech such as racism or sexism will be swapped with a less loaded alternative or blurred out where none is suitable.

    https://www.thepolitetype.com/

    Reply
  23. Tomi Engdahl says:

    A quarter of the Alexa Top 10K websites are using browser fingerprinting scripts
    https://www.zdnet.com/article/a-quarter-of-the-alexa-top-10k-websites-are-using-browser-fingerprinting-scripts/

    Academics also discover many new previously unreported JavaScript APIs that are currently being used to fingerprint users

    Reply
  24. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Brave Complains Google’s Newly-Proposed ‘WebBundles’ Standard Would ‘Make URLs Meaningless’
    https://m.slashdot.org/story/375144

    “Google is proposing a new standard called WebBundles,” complains Brave’s senior privacy reseacher. “This standard allows websites to ‘bundle’ resources together, and will make it impossible for browsers to reason about sub-resources by URL.”
    This threatens to change the Web from a hyperlinked collection of resources (that can be audited, selectively fetched, or even replaced), to opaque all-or-nothing “blobs” (like PDFs or SWFs). Organizations, users, researchers and regulators who believe in an open, user-serving, transparent Web should oppose this standard…

    Get started with Web Bundles
    Share websites as a single file over Bluetooth and run them offline in your origin’s context
    https://web.dev/web-bundles/

    Reply
  25. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Facebook threatens to block news sharing in Australia as it lobbies against revenue share law
    https://tcrn.ch/32ETGnY

    The aggressive threat is Facebook’s attempt to lobby against a government plan that will require it and Google to share revenue with regional news media to recompense publishers for distributing and monetizing professionally produced content on their platforms.

    Reply
  26. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Sarah Frier / Bloomberg:
    Facebook updates its terms of service globally, effective Oct. 1, allowing it to block content amid proposed Australian law that would force it to pay for news

    Facebook Says It Can Block Content to Avoid Regulatory Risk
    https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-09-01/facebook-says-it-can-block-content-to-contain-business-risks

    Facebook Inc. on Tuesday told users it can take down or block any content that could increase regulatory or legal risks for the social media giant around the world — even if the content itself isn’t illegal.

    The broad language of a global change to its terms of service, which takes effect Oct. 1, gives the U.S. giant room to do whatever it deems necessary to maintain its business objectives in a shifting regulatory environment.

    Facebook said the change allows it to block people and publishers in Australia from sharing news, pushing back against a proposed law forcing the company to pay media firms for their articles. But a company spokesperson said the tweak applies globally.

    “We also can remove or restrict access to your content, services or information if we determine that doing so is reasonably necessary to avoid or mitigate adverse legal or regulatory impacts to Facebook,” the smartphone notification sent to users Tuesday read.

    Reply
  27. Tomi Engdahl says:

    New York Times:
    Facebook warns it will block Australian users and news organizations from sharing news stories on Facebook and Instagram if the ACCC’s proposal passes — The move, a response to pressure to pay publishers when their stories are posted on the social network, could add to internet silos springing up around the world.

    Facebook Could Block Sharing of News Stories in Australia
    https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/31/technology/facebook-block-news-stories-australia.html

    The move, a response to pressure to pay publishers when their stories are posted on the social network, could add to internet silos springing up around the world.

    Reply
  28. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Alex Barker / Financial Times:
    Google says it will raise the price for ads 2% in UK and 5% in Turkey and Austria to cover the cost of digital services taxes in Europe, starting in November — US tech group to charge additional fees in the UK, Turkey and Austria — Google is to pass on the cost of digital services taxes …
    https://www.ft.com/content/fda648aa-bb52-4ab2-aa18-46b5023cb893

    Reply
  29. Tomi Engdahl says:

    James Vincent / The Verge:
    In response to UK’s “digital services tax”, Apple says it will raise UK developer fees by 2% and Amazon says it will increase third-party seller fees by 2% — Developers, ad buyers, and third-party sellers are all affected — For many years, Europe has been unhappy with the tax habits of US tech giants.

    Apple, Google, and Amazon respond to European tech taxes by passing on costs
    https://www.theverge.com/2020/9/2/21418114/european-uk-digital-tax-services-apple-google-amazon-raise-prices?scrolla=5eb6d68b7fedc32c19ef33b4
    Developers, ad buyers, and third-party sellers are all affected

    Reply
  30. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Using web extensions to optimise web workflows (part 2/2)
    https://www.columbiaroad.com/blog/using-web-extensions-to-optimise-web-workflows-part-2/2?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=paid-social&utm_campaign=web-extensions-blog

    In the first part of this series, we took a look at how bookmarklets can be used to add small behaviours in web apps to automate repetitive tasks. Unfortunately, for many use cases, bookmarklets fall short because of their technical limitations. In those cases, it is good to consider a web extension.

    Web extensions are the more powerful family member of bookmarklets – they can do nearly anything in a web browser on behalf of the user: inspecting and injecting web content on any page, communicating with APIs, integrating with browser menus. They can even run special background tasks such as intercepting and modifying web requests. Moreover, they are much nicer to develop than bookmarklets with an ecosystem of (almost) standardised Web Extension APIs.

    In this blog, we look at the potential of web extensions to automate or integrate web-based workflows for digital sales- or marketing teams, and thereby provide time savings.

    Reply
  31. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Facebook Will Block New Political Ads In The Week Before Election Day
    https://www.forbes.com/sites/siladityaray/2020/09/03/facebook-will-block-new-political-ads-in-the-week-leading-up-to-election-day/?utm_campaign=forbes&utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_term=Gordie/#676f7264696

    Facebook will block all new political ads during the week leading up to Election Day on November 3, and remove any posts that spread misinformation or try to suppress voting, the company’s CEO Mark Zuckerberg said on Thursday, in a departure from his previous insistence on not banning political ads.

    Facebook will also label posts where “a candidate or campaign tries to declare victory before the results are in”, Zuckerberg wrote, a move that is likely meant to address fears of President Donald Trump trying to claim victory after early results show him leading, and before mail-in votes are counted.

    Zuckerberg said that the company will block all new political and issue ads during the final week of the campaign, but advertisers will be able to continue running ads that started running before the final week.

    Reply
  32. Tomi Engdahl says:

    6 yleisintä virhettä Facebook-markkinoinnissa ja pari bonus-virhettä kylkeen!

    Ensimmäinen virhe on, ettei Facebook-pikseliä ole asennettu verkkosivustollesi, jolloin et saa tehtyä tehokkainta Facebook-markkinoinnin muotoa eli uudelleenmarkkinointia.

    Lue kaikki virheet + bonus-virheet täältä: https://www.mainostoimistoinnovatorsclub.fi/isoimmat-virheet-facebook-markkinoinnissa/

    Reply
  33. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Randi Zuckerberg – What She Learned on the Front Lines of Social Media
    by: Mike Sturm
    https://www.nbforum.com/newsroom/blog/randi-zuckerberg-front-lines-of-social-media/

    Randi Zuckerberg, the founder and CEO of Zuckerberg Media, began her marketing career at a time when the term digital marketing was new. Her brother’s startup The Facebook completely changed the face of digital marketing and paved the way for Zuckerberg’s innovative, entrepreneurial career. Her main message throughout her talk was how anyone can become an innovator and be bold, and how important it is to try out new ideas—even at the risk of failure. Throughout her career, she hoped to inspire women to go into technology and business, and leave behind a responsible legacy to her children.

    If we’re all a media company, who is the audience?
    Creating a personal brand is central to how we market ourselves as media companies. Zuckerberg provided a few guidelines to help make and market a personal brand:

    Be nice when talking about yourself.
    Be authentic.
    Your three most memorable traits.
    Your three most valuable professional skills.
    To create unique branding, she advised combining your most memorable traits and your most valuable professional skills into a single sentence. For example, the Internet phenom Goldie Chan presents herself as the “green-haired Oprah of LinkedIn.” Her friend Michael is “your Zen business sherpa.” Meanwhile, Zuckerberg described herself as “your professional mom,” as she helps people compassionately navigate their careers.

    Reply
  34. Tomi Engdahl says:

    // Did you know? Apache 2 comes with mod_md to configure and install Let’s Encrypt TLS/SSL certificates free of cost on Linux or Unix boxes. No need to install a fat certbot client. It workes very well. Try it out. https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/how-to-secure-apache-with-mod_md-lets-encrypt-on-ubuntu-20-04-lts/

    Reply
  35. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Unlike Covid-19 Misinformation, Facebook Won’t Takedown Anti-Vaxxer Posts, Zuckerberg Says
    https://www.forbes.com/sites/siladityaray/2020/09/09/unlike-covid-19-misinformation-facebook-wont-takedown-anti-vaxxer-posts-zuckerberg-says/?utm_campaign=forbes&utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_term=Gordie/#676f7264696

    Facebook will not act against anti-vaxxer posts from its platform the way did against Covid-19 related misinformation, Mark Zuckerberg told Axios on HBO in an interview in which he defended the social media platforms against allegations of right-wing bias.

    Reply
  36. Tomi Engdahl says:

    Mark Zuckerberg has expressed his hope that his creation, Facebook, won’t ultimately destroy society as we know it. Speaking to Axios on HBO in an interview published Wednesday, Zuckerberg was asked if he was at all concerned that history will remember Facebook as an accelerant of social destruction. He reportedly responded: “I have a little more confidence in democracy than that. And I hope my confidence isn’t misplaced.” Zuckerberg then added: “What we do, and I think a lot of what the internet does overall, is gives individuals more power.”
    https://www.thedailybeast.com/zuckerberg-says-he-hopes-facebook-wont-destroy-society

    Reply
  37. Tomi Engdahl says:

    EFF to EU Commission on Article 17: Prioritize Users’ Rights, Let Go of Filters
    https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/09/eff-eu-commission-article-17-prioritize-users-rights-let-go-filters?fbclid=IwAR1s75rtJaJwiz-Xc6Ul5JJPwJwhZ-cpoh78_hiOOROLyX55IAGR-1vstj0

    During the Article 17 (formerly #Article13) discussions about the availability of copyright-protected works online, we fought hand-in-hand with European civil society to avoid all communications being subjected to interception and arbitrary censorship by automated upload filters. However, by turning tech companies and online services operators into copyright police, the final version of the EU Copyright Directive failed to live up to the expectations of millions of affected users who fought for an Internet in which their speech is not automatically scanned, filtered, weighed, and measured.

    Our Watch Has Not Ended
    EU “Directives” are not automatically applicable. EU member states must “transpose” the directives into national law. The Copyright Directive includes some safeguards to prevent the restriction of fundamental free expression rights, ultimately requiring national governments to balance the rights of users and copyright holders alike. At the EU level, the Commission has launched a Stakeholder Dialogue to support the drafting of guidelines for the application of Article 17, which must be implemented in national laws by June 7, 2021.

    During the stakeholder meetings, we made a strong case for preserving users’ rights to free speech, making suggestions for averting a race among service providers to over-block user content.

    The Targeted Consultation: Don’t Experiment With User Rights

    Reply

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