Game Theory and Why Diplomatic Transparency is a Good Thing
december 2010 by DennisLaumen
The leak of the diplomatic cables, though, is a bit different. I, like most people, don't fully understand how international diplomacy works, and when governments report that the leaks could seriously jeopardize their function, it seems like they might actually have a point. So are these leaks really a net benefit to society?
wikileaks
economics
gametheory
diplomacy
transparency
december 2010 by DennisLaumen
Google Transparency Report
september 2010 by DennisLaumen
Transparency is a core value at Google. As a company we feel it is our responsibility to ensure that we maximize transparency around the flow of information related to our tools and services. We believe that more information means more choice, more freedom and ultimately more power for the individual.
We’ve created an interactive map of Government Requests that shows the number of government inquiries for information about users and requests for Google to take down or censor content. We hope this step toward greater transparency will help in ongoing discussions about the appropriate scope and authority of government requests.
Our interactive Traffic graphs provide information about traffic to Google services around the world. Each graph shows historic traffic patterns for a given country/region and service. By illustrating outages, this tool visualizes disruptions in the free flow of information, whether it's a government blocking information or a cable being cut. We hope this raw data will help facilitate studies about service outages and disruptions.
google
privacy
internet
transparency
We’ve created an interactive map of Government Requests that shows the number of government inquiries for information about users and requests for Google to take down or censor content. We hope this step toward greater transparency will help in ongoing discussions about the appropriate scope and authority of government requests.
Our interactive Traffic graphs provide information about traffic to Google services around the world. Each graph shows historic traffic patterns for a given country/region and service. By illustrating outages, this tool visualizes disruptions in the free flow of information, whether it's a government blocking information or a cable being cut. We hope this raw data will help facilitate studies about service outages and disruptions.
september 2010 by DennisLaumen
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