The debt blob will destroy America



Meta quiere que Mark Zuckerberg siga viviendo en California. La junta del grupo tecnológico ha alcanzado un acuerdo con el fundador de la compañía para que renuncie a trasladarse a otro estado, como había manifestado, ante el incremento de la factura tributaria que le supondría el nuevo impuesto sobre la riqueza que ultiman las autoridades demócratas en el Estado Dorado.

© picture alliance (dpa/picture alliance via Getty Images)
The Florida Bar fired a computer technician Wednesday after racist messages and threats against University of Miami defensive lineman Damon Wilson II were sent from the employee’s Instagram account. Kade McClendon denied writing the messages, which Wilson shared publicly after
The post Florida Bar Fires Employee Over Alleged Racist Instagram Tirade Against Miami Hurricanes Player appeared first on Breitbart.
The PM is heard having a long discussion about crisps in the trailer to the show, which is in aid of Stand Up To Cancer
From ranking his favourite crisps in the pub to complaining about people watching TikToks out loud on the train, Andy Burnham has made efforts to show he has the common touch.
Now he will become the first prime minister to appear on the TV show Gogglebox, in a special charity episode on Friday.
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© Photograph: Simon Dawson/No 10 Downing Street

© Photograph: Simon Dawson/No 10 Downing Street

© Photograph: Simon Dawson/No 10 Downing Street
Sui social è diventato virale un video che mostra un cane leccare uno schermo della tv, convinto che il bacon che è lì raffigurato sia reale.
A pubblicare queste immagini, diventate presto diffusissime in rete, è stata l’influencer Ursula Daphne Aitchison, che sulla propria pagina Instagram condivide soprattutto i momenti che condivide con i suoi tre cani, Hugo, Huxley & Henrietta.
Si tratta di tre golden retriever, che hanno ormai preso familiarità con il fatto di trovarsi costantemente di fronte un telefono che li riprende. “Se Hugo ha dovuto vedere questa scena, allora è giusto che anche noi la vediamo” ha scritto l’influncer mostrando il suo cane, che scende dal divano e si avventa verso il televisore, che inizia presto a leccare dal momento che vede del bacon succulente.
Il cane, dunque, almeno inizialmente, ha l’illusione che quello che vede davanti a lui sia del vero bacon, ma presto sicuramente si sarà accorto anche lui che quelle immagini offerte dal televisore lo avevano ingannato.
Credits: profilo Instagram Ursula Daphne Aitchison (@ugoandursula)
L'articolo Un golden retriever vede il bacon in televisione e inizia a leccare lo schermo con molto gusto – IL VIDEO proviene da Il Fatto Quotidiano.





Giulia De Lellis ha deciso di affrontare un importante cambiamento estetico, facendo un passo indietro rispetto a una scelta fatta ormai diversi anni fa. Nelle sue stories Instagram, infatti, De Lellis ha comunicato che si è fatta sciogliere l’acido ialuronico che si era fatta iniettare alle labbra nel corso degli anni.
“Voi dovete sapere che io da quando ho fatto 18 anni, proprio appena sono diventata maggiorenne, sono andata a rifarmi le labbra. Per questo le ho sempre avute più carnose di come mamma e papa me le hanno fatte. Una volta l’anno per tantissimi anni le ritoccavo” ha spiegato l’influencer, che ha rivelato quindi di sottoporsi annulmente a delle punturine di acido ialuronico alle labbra.
Da tre anni, però, De Lellis aveva rinunciato a queste punturine, ma ciononostante le sue labbre non avevano ripreso le loro sembianze originali. “Nonostante io non le ritoccassi piu, un pochino l’acido ialuronico si spostava, non si assorbiva del tutto, non si assorbe mai del tutto e quindi volevo fare la ialuronidasi” ha raccontato Giulia De Lellis.
L'articolo “Disturbavano su me stessa le labbra così grandi. Inizio a vedere un po’ tutti con queste labbra giganti, filler sbordato, troppo pesante. Informatevi perché abbiamo fatto un po’ di pasticci”: così Giulia De Lellis proviene da Il Fatto Quotidiano.
A judge in New Mexico ordered Meta Platforms META.O on Wednesday to pay the state $25 billion after a jury found the company had misled consumers about the privacy of their data, hitting the company with one of the largest financial penalties in US history.
The ruling came in a case stemming from allegations that Cambridge Analytica, a British political consulting firm involved in Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign, obtained data from millions of Facebook users without their consent. New Mexico had sued Meta, accusing it of lying to Facebook users in New Mexico about who had access to their data.
“Facebook’s wrongdoing — over the course of years and systematically broadcast to the public — goes to the heart of Facebook’s core business practices,” Judge Francis Mathew wrote in his order, which came more than three weeks after the verdict.
Mathew found that a penalty of more than $219 billion was warranted based on state law, but he reduced the figure to $25 billion.
In a statement, C.J. Mahoney, Meta’s chief legal officer, said the company is confident it will win on appeal.
“This ruling, and the Attorney General’s approach to this enforcement, makes it all but impossible to do business in the state of New Mexico,” Mahoney said. “At its core, this lawsuit seeks to impose a tax on speech to enforce new rules for what people can say online.”
New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez said in a statement after the ruling the penalty was one of the largest financial penalties against a corporation in US history.
Meta previously faced a $5 billion penalty from the US Federal Trade Commission in 2019 over the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
Six other states settled their lawsuits against Meta related to Cambridge Analytica for $459.2 million as part of a $17.1 billion multistate settlement the company reached in August to resolve states’ claims that the company’s platforms had harmed teen mental health.
New Mexico’s attorney general sued Meta in 2021 following revelations that Cambridge Analytica had harvested personal data from as many as 87 million Facebook users through a third-party app.
The state accused Meta of lying to Facebook users in New Mexico about who had access to their data and its handling of hate speech and misinformation posted on the platform. It alleged the company knew third parties had broad access to users’ data and tolerated hate speech or other harmful content when it benefited the company’s bottom line.
Cambridge Analytica, now defunct, used the data for voter profiling and targeting.
“It has been a long time coming holding Big Tech accountable,” Torrez told a press conference in Albuquerque after Wednesday’s ruling. “I think today’s judgment is a clear break with that past and a very clear warning to those in this space and beyond that we intend to protect our people and protect our consumers.”
Mathew’s decision comes as Meta faces thousands of lawsuits and pressure from lawmakers over the impact of Instagram and Facebook on teen mental health, with another trial slated to begin next week.
Earlier this year, New Mexico won $942 million in a pair oftrials against Meta over claims it facilitated sexual exploitation of young people on Instagram and Facebook and misled consumers about the platforms’ safety.
Analyst Gil Luria, head of technology research at D.A. Davidson & Co, called the latest New Mexico ruling costly but unlikely to impact the company’s value.
“Meta is worth nearly two trillion dollars, and will likely continue to appeal these cases and drag them out,” Luria said.
Jurors in September had found that the company and its leadership made 26 misleading statements on data privacy, hate speech and other subjects. Multiplying those statements by their potential audience, they said the company had committed more than 43 million violations of New Mexico’s consumer protection laws.
At a hearing on October 1, Randi McGinn, a lawyer for New Mexico, had asked Mathew to award the state between $35 billion and $40 billion.
“This court should speak to Meta in the only language it understands, which is money, and the value of its stock price,” McGinn said.
In court filings, Meta urged Mathew to cap the penalties at $3.45 billion. The evidence showed that Meta does not sell user data and New Mexico did not prove that any consumer had actually been misled, the company said in court filings.
