Zoekresultaten
… above, geo-blocking can be considered as a tool to prevent being sued in specific Member States for cross-border copyright infringements. Geo-blocking is a technology that disables access to, or use specific features of, online interfaces, such as websites or apps, based on the internet user’s geographic location. This location can generally be identified through the user’s IP address. For instance, you can use geo-blocking to disable access to your blog for internet users of particular Member … which has its place of establishment in a Member State, and receives a service or purchases a good within the EU for the sole purpose of end use. For instance, a small bookshop that sells second-hand books online is prohibited to geo-block its website for customers of specific Member States. To prevent being sued in multiple Member States for alleged copyright infringements, particularly small trading companies may not prefer to offer their goods online to customers in the EU. The latter … assess whether the prohibition to geo-block can be extended to audiovisual services and electronically supplied services that contain copyright protected content, it is questionable whether this extension can be achieved. As pointed out by several researchers , the territorial protection of copyrights and financial importance of territorial licensing of audiovisual works for the film industry will likely work against the extension of the Geo-blocking Regulation to audiovisual works. ‘Directed …
… and it is not without reasons. The platform’s general enforcement policies are somewhat ambiguous and make it difficult to determine the spectrum of sanctions that can be applied in case of non-compliance. From the information available on its website, Instagram can either remove or block content or information shared on its platform or refuse to provide the service to the user in parts or in whole. Instagram being a subsidiary of Facebook Inc, the decision to terminate or disable the user’s … theories and falsehoods around the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to a public outcry from the far-right . Although these bans are often wanted by most users in general and are a logical consequence for repeatedly uploading controversial content, some researchers argue that banning people with extreme political views only furthers their radicalisation, as they are not able to enter into proper discussions, thus receiving no objections to their opinions . In general, as certain influencers and …
… and has, despite various other ramifications, led to a need for information and guidelines for customers of such services . Due to these needs, the International Society for Mental Health Online was founded, an international organisation that aims to research the effectiveness of online mental health services and clarify licensing processes and therapy guidelines . There are numerous reasons why online therapy tends to be increasingly popular in modern society. Many patients have shown a "high … the user with a therapist, who, in theory, should be licensed to be included in BetterHelp's network. This, however, cannot be promised by the platform. Another problem is that it is not easy to authenticate that the person on the other side of your web-based communication is really a trained therapist. This responsibility was, in the original terms of services, shifted by BetterHelp to the user itself . Additionally, over 80 users had filed complaints about BetterHelp with the Better Business … series on the scandal in which multiple evidence of the platform being shady are exposed The controversy Ethical questions A lot of youtubers post about mental health issues, YouTube fatigue, burn-out, etc. then go on to promote a mental health website. This includes Shane Dawson who is doing a series on Jake Paul and brought on a therapist to talk about it. She's been found on multiple channels that promote BetterHelp. The allegation is that some of these mental health problems are fake or …
… opposition of the DUP to the Irish Backstop (the insurance policy designed to prevent the establishment of a hard border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland) and equally vociferous opposition by the nationalist-populist European Research Group (ERG) faction within the Conservative Party (commanding up to 80 MPs), Prime Minister May appears to have concluded that the most plausible way for some permutation of her Withdrawal Agreement to be passed is with the parliamentary …
One plus one equals three
28-03-2023
… intelligence. “Some of the methods I use are related to what people in the field of machine learning are doing. I hope I can learn additional techniques from there, which are not yet applied to this field.” Cavill modestly calls it “rambling research”, something she has learned during her PhD where she was allowed to explore whatever topic she wanted. “I made the deliberate choice to go into biology once I found out that biologists were starting to measure all these things. I thought: I …
… we do. As Einstein said, we cannot solve our problems with the same level of consciousness that created them. We need a re-enlightenment. Labels: secrecy TTIP european law Tax Law trade eu C.W. van Aartsen Dr. Constantijn van Aartsen is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Private Law Department of Maastricht University. He works on behalf of the Elverding Chair on Sustainable Business, Culture and Corporate Regulation . … The EU is negotiating trade agreements in secret because orthodoxy, mysticism and …
… functioning of the informant. This is understood to mean at least: a. bullying, ignoring and excluding the informant; b. making unfounded and disproportionate accusations in relation to the informant’s functioning; c. the actual imposition of a research, discussion, workplace and/or contact prohibition on the informant or the informant's colleagues in any shape or form whatsoever; d. intimidation of the informant by threatening specific measures or practices if they continues with their …
… measures and, when necessary, collecting evidence, measures to limit further damage, and communication and information in that regard. 2. Background CERT and CSIRT Since the mid-1990s, the fast pace of international developments with regard to research networks and the Internet has been accompanied by a rise in the number of information security incidents and related threats. Organisations with links to the Internet therefore found themselves in need of an effective internal organisation in … (non-standard) incident Compliance with (inter)national standards. 2 Documents related to information security policy, the organizational model and the supplementary house rules and policies which have been adopted in the meantime can be found on the website: http://www.maastrichtuniversity.nl/informationsecurity. 3 The policy officer for information security is referred to as: “Central Information Security Officer” or CISO. UM-CERT Operational model for a CSIRT 3. Objective and target group The … in the Electronic Community as internal confidential files, as such files do not generally include a disclaimer in the file itself. NON-CLASSIFIED PUBLIC INFORMATION: UM-CERT will publish public information which specifically relates to UM-CERT on the website http://www.maastrichtuniversity.nl/um-cert . In accordance with ICTS operational procedures, derived information (for example security advisories) will be published on existing specific support pages, such as the LO-Portal, and/or will be sent …
… exacerbate the already existing vulnerabilities to disease. Furthermore, it has been argued by the World Bank (2009) that unmanaged climate change will reverse important development progress in developing countries. An ever growing number of health researchers (Albrecht, Freeman et al. 1998; Colwell 2004; McMichael 2005; Wilcox and Colwell 2005; Pearce and Merletti 2006; Lang 2012) argue that our health can or must be viewed within the broader system of health determinants. Populations are not …
… functioning of the informant. This is understood to mean at least: a. bullying, ignoring and excluding the informant; b. making unfounded and disproportionate accusations in relation to the informant’s functioning; c. the actual imposition of a research, discussion, workplace and/or contact prohibition on the informant or the informant's colleagues in any shape or form whatsoever; d. intimidation of the informant by threatening specific measures or practices if they continues with their …