[音視圖片] 【The Pulse】2013-07-05 July 1st, Celebration and Protest; Open Data Hong Kong
【The Pulse】2013-07-05 July 1st, Celebration and Protest; Open Data Hong Kong # W6 t/ d% }4 W* r; E, v公仔箱論壇 8 P+ F; p! Q2 x; T; r4 _% k& B5 k公仔箱論壇 www2.tvboxnow.com9 w3 ~" u1 l' ~! M" @
& H/ D3 t! M7 w% h$ w
; Y. Z9 a3 h/ N
July 1st, Celebration and Protest; Open Data Hong Kong 0 H& r# u8 | W- G7 ?公仔箱論壇2013-07-05 HKT 20:30 2 B( s) X4 y3 E" d; Q9 P( G) p 4 U- i* z, w6 m- z公仔箱論壇 + S* {3 e$ f' p% O1 JTVBNOW 含有熱門話題，最新最快電視，軟體，遊戲，電影，動漫及日常生活及興趣交流等資訊。We begin this week by looking back to a July 1st holiday that was accompanied by a Typhoon Signal No 3 and intermittent heavy rain. Despite that the celebrations, the diversions, the bread and circuses, and the protests went ahead. 6 l( I0 p; S3 V# P5 d公仔箱論壇公仔箱論壇2 v8 n, g# \3 c/ I; a
As Edward Snowden informed us, but many of the internet-savvy suspected already, governments and government organisations do snoop on the data and communications of individuals. And it’s unlikely this just means one or two governments. But why can’t it work in reverse? Why can’t the public have access to government data so interested parties develop more of a voice in guiding government decisions? That’s the question asked by some politicians and civil society groups like Open Data Hong Kong. They say the technology is there, but it’s the political will that’s the problem With us in the studio are Waltraut Ritter of Open Data Hong Kong and the Civic Party’s Ronny Tong. % L- M- r) S8 O" k$ B, b& lwww2.tvboxnow.com& \0 N( O" m: b, s- b4 {6 R
www2.tvboxnow.com" ?( j: o* z6 V5 M x; H! ]
發表於 2013-7-6 06:17 PM
| 
