The article addresses a few of the demographic lies of politics and contrasts them with reality. And notes: The unusual perception that politicians are concerned about long-term problems is probably just an illusion. One gets the impression that German politicians use demographic rhetoric to distract from their helplessness and failure in dealing with current problems. The original article can be found at Telepolis News.
Come on then, politicians and government officials: it's time to save taxpayers' money. Please read this.
At heise online news you can find the original article.
Another well-researched article. While Google has not disclosed its algorithms, Google does not sell search result placements. The advertising that appears on Google based on search queries is clearly marked as such and visually completely separated from the search results. There's really nothing to criticize about that. Nevertheless, the article criticizes that selling search results would be a lucrative business for Google.
Do journalists even bother to research anything anymore?
At tagesschau im Internet you can find the original article.
I demand a speaking ban for stupid company bosses. He's already spouted this nonsense before and then thought he could offset it by providing 1 or 2 hours of educational programming (P1120). Ridiculous. Who would want someone like that to educate anyone? Quite apart from the fact that the idea that 1 to 2 hours of poor educational broadcasts could offset all television advertising by public broadcasters is completely absurd. I found the original article at RP-Online: Multimedia.
At heise online news you'll find the original article.
320 tons of uranium used in Iraq? Disgusting. War zones as final storage for nuclear waste.
At Telepolis News you can find the original article.
And yet another patent the world doesn't need.
At heise online news you'll find the original article.
What nonsense. Where did they get this crap from? Are there only monkeys sitting at the keyboard at Spiegel? Do I now have to formally apologize to the monkeys?
(Jens already had a laugh about that too) At Spiegel Online: Netzwelt there's the original article.
I overlooked something at Heise. Thanks to the SWR for pointing it out in his blog. Without proper censorship, nothing will come of banana republic Germany. The censorship efforts of the Düsseldorf government president—completely ignorant of any facts, evidence, or technical background—are entering the next round, this time targeting search engines. It's also nice how the government president's spokesperson leaves it open whether action would also be taken against trademark violations. Lovely how they make it clear from the outset that this is absolutely not about protecting citizens, but about a pure demonstration of power by the government president responsible for media law in North Rhine-Westphalia, with the clear intention of implementing a general internet censorship system. So that opinions conform nicely with the district government. How they deal with critics and how they get administrative assistance from public prosecutors' offices in other federal states can be seen well in the proceedings against Alvar Freude. Of course, we all now trust the Düsseldorf district government to not abuse this censorship tool. And pigs can fly. At Der Schockwellenreiter I found the original article.