Podcast

A new Latino Netroots podcast is up

Last night at Nic's Latino Netroots podcast #2 we talked about a whole variety of topics.

Roberto Lovato gave us an in-depth report about the 2nd Annual Latino Congreso.

Marisa Treviño gave us her perspective on how traditional media coverage of immigration and other important issues impact the debate.

Louis Pagán helped us sort out ways in which the Latino blogosphere could more efficiently get our message out and influence the political discourse about issues of importance to Latinos.

I chimed in on some of the historical issues involving US involvement in Latino America and how that interventionism is reflected in the way latino influentials are treated by the political machine here in the US.

La Bloguera cracked us up telling us of the Mexican ambassador's awful adventure “outside the walls” of the White House during the celebrations for Hispanic “Hysteria” Month.

Chequéalo.


liza's picture

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If you have iTunes and Garage Band you can podcast the hearings

You can podcast the confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nomineed Samuel Alito by doing the following :

(1) Open iTunes

(2) Find in the RADIO section the PUBLIC folder. Choose either WNYC or KCRW or WNDE. I am using WNYC.

(3) Open Garage Band.
*Go to TRACK and choose OPEN BASIC TRACK.
*Go to CONTROL and deselect METRONOME.
*Hit the RECORD button on the control panel.

Enjoy.


liza's picture

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We have to figure a way to work all these things in together

What I want to see and I what I think the Internet is really evolving to is this idea that taking these things that we've done offline for centuries and millennia and bringing it in a way that is compatible with our daily lives. We live in e-mail, we live in front of the computer, we live with our cell phones. But we have to figure a way to work all these things in together.


— Mena Trott


liza's picture

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Words to live by

So the recent struggles about network neutrality have led me to recognize something I hadn't quite seen before. And that something in turn makes more puzzling the debates that have been raised around network neutrality. The something to recognize is that in a fundamental sense, fair use (FU) and network neutrality (NN) are the same thing. They are both state enforced limits on the property rights of others. In both cases, the limits are slight --the vast range of uses granted a copyright holder are only slightly restricted by FU; the vast range of uses allowed a network owner are only slightly restricted by NN. And in both cases, the line defining the limits is uncertain. But in both cases, those who support each say that the limits imposed on the property right are necessary for some important social end (admittedly, different in each case), and that the costs of enforcing those limits are outweighed by the benefits of protecting that social end. So from this perspective, it is easy to understand those who reject FU and NN (who are they?). And it is easy to understand those who embrace FU and NN. What gets difficult is understanding those who embrace one while rejecting the other --at least when that rejection is articulated in terms of "government regulation".

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