On my trip to the Polish Baltic Sea this summer, I spent a few days at a campsite. Not far from the sea, just a few minutes through the forest, there is a wonderful mix of yurts, new and old wooden huts, inflatable tents, camper vans, and a few motorhomes.
This digital space still gets a fair amount of bot spam. Usually it’s from all over the world, in Russian language, Chinese or from America. I’ve been missing product spam for years now. Recently it has gotten funkier and sounds more like random machine learning hallunicination.
If you listen to her interview on Bloomberg, with the Brandenburg Gate in the background, she is addressing voters who will suffer the most financially from her policies. It will also damage our economy, isolate Germany culturally and geopolitically and float us towards the axis of autocrats.
Reclaiming the internet is a tall order. An immersive, digital art installation, curated by Mozilla, created a space of interaction for that order in mid October at Alte Münze in Berlin. Reason being was that Mozilla turned 25 years old.
Media diversity is complicated in Berlin. There are still a few newspapers that appear in print every day, but a closer look reveals that ownership is limited.
