In a bold push toward a free and open internet, Rumble – the growing video sharing platform – advanced its mission with the beta launch of Rumble Cloud, delivering ahead of the company's planned schedule, at heart of the cloud services market.
This Rumble milestone, launched today, forms the backbone of a new infrastructure highway designed to support the unfettered internet. It's a beacon for those left in the cold by Big Tech's censorship and questionable pricing tactics in the cloud services space.
Rumble focused on building a strong framework that could support the company's high-speed streaming and video business. The infrastructure now in place not only supports Rumble's comprehensive video needs, but also serves as a springboard to dive into the cloud services market, allowing it to compete with companies like Amazon and Google.
It will leverage available capacity and convert it into a cloud-based service that benefits a new customer base, allowing it to achieve economies of scale.
99% of digital data passes through the submarine cable
Or rather the submarine cables, the specialized site TeleGeography counted 486 of them, against less than half in 2009. The first cables were laid in the 1988th century between Europe and the American continent following the development of the telegraph. Since XNUMX the classic copper cables have been replaced by fiber optics. The geopolitical stakes are obvious, without cable more communication possible, and China and the United States clash openly via their operators.
Traditionally the major telephone operators were the operators of the submarine cables. Related to telephony, they manufactured them, installed them, maintained them, watched them and often operated them. These operators such as Alcatel Submarine Networks, Louis Dreyfus Travocean, Orange Marine, Telefonica, have become a minority or reduced to the rank of associates. Over the past fifteen years, silicone valley companies have invested heavily in it, meeting their growing needs for data transfers, reaching new markets in Third World countries and also enabling information control. . They openly pose a challenge to the digital sovereignty of States.
Here are some strategies for parents to help children resist the pressure of conformity.
Far from being piecemeal or simply opportunistic responses to a convenient “pandemic”, these assaults on children – and adults too – are a reflection of a well-funded, long-term control agenda aimed at enforcing identities. digital, social scoring and “the complete surveillance and monitoring of every human being thanks to the mechanisms already in place”.
At the 'Defeat the Mandates' rally in January 2022, Children's Health Defense Chairman and Chief Litigation Counsel Robert F. Kennedy Jr asserted that "no one in the history of the planet has ever succeeded in conform to escape totalitarian control” and reminded the audience that “every time you conform, you weaken yourself.”
Mr Kennedy also warned, “they are coming for our children”.
As confirmation, infants, kindergarteners and college students have been harassed throughout the year to receive injections for COVID-19, which have caused them excruciating harm, despite the overwhelming evidence that these vaccines needed to be removed from the market as a matter of urgency.
Recognizing these and other dangers surrounding their children, a growing number of parents have recognized the need for non-compliance.
Keeping non-compliance as the watchword for 2023, here are some actions that could make a real difference in the year ahead.
“We can say no to compliance with vaccines for work, no to sending children to school with forced tests and masks, no to censored social media platforms, no to the purchase of products from companies that go bankrupt and seek to control us. These actions are not easy, but living with the consequences of inaction would be much more difficult. By summoning our moral courage, we can stop this march towards a global police state. »
The High Commissioner for Human Rights, Michelle Bachelet, issued a press release accompanying a report on the subject, particularly targeting facial recognition technologies which "pose a serious risk to human rights", until that “adequate safeguards are put in place”. During this time, la Quadrature du Net denounces this act like a Trojan horse.