Media and Entertainment

The Trump Media and Technology Group is being investigated by Software Freedom Conservancy for non-compliance with copyleft licensing. The issue stems from President Donald Trump’s new social network, Truth Social appearing to be forked from Mastodon. While Mastodon is open source and available to use, it is licensed under Affero General Public License (or AGPLv3) that requires The Trump Media and Technology Group to share its source code with all who used the site. If they fail to do this within 30 days, their rights and permissions in the software are automatically and permanently terminated, making their platform inoperable. So if you are just a developer or a former POTUS, copyleft provisions apply to all. If you want to use open source, use kandi.openweaver.com. All libraries are matched to SPDX license definitions and highlighted clearly for appropriate use. Privacy, regulation, bias, and many other issues are weighing down popular social networks. Users are seeking self-hosted social platforms that can be governed by themselves. But do use them with the appropriate licenses. The kandi kit on Opensource Social Platforms lists popular opensource libraries that you can use to host private social channels.

Twitter has long been seen as a short-text social platform. However, content creation on Twitter has scaled over the years across News, Questions, Announcements, Memes, Flash Sales, Teasers, Promos, Polls, Tips and others.

Elon Musk recently announced that Twitter would share ad revenue with content creators on the platform. This is a very interesting development and a step in the positive direction. How platforms monetize content and how the creators are compensated has been debated for a long time and are still evolving given the concentration of power with the platforms. Ad revenue sharing in a micro blogging site like Twitter can open up newer forms of journalism and other fast content opportunities.

The following are popular libraries for intelligent automation on the Twitter platform that can help with your content management, authoring, and engagement activities.

Consider the below popular open source libraries for integration with Twitter and Automation of tasks

LinkedIn Funny Reaction Live + Father's Day = We need some (d/bad) jokes! Here are some open source libraries that give you joke datasets to train your chatbot, or APIs that add random jokes to your applications, or if you just need a break. Some I found interesting.. there are over hundreds of thousands in the libraries. Do give them a try! _____ Q. Hey officer! How did the hackers escape? A. No idea. They just ransomware. _____ Q. Why was nobody given food at the developer conference? A. It was a serverless function! _____ Q. What do computers and air conditioners have in common? A. They both become useless when you open windows. _____ Commit early, commit often. A tip for version controlling - not for relationships _____ Q: What do you call a computer that sings? A: A dell. _____ Q: Why are assembly programmers always soaking wet? A: Because they work below C level. _____ Question: What do programmers inherit? Technical Debt _____ What is the problem with git jokes? Everyone has their own version! _____ Data scientists should be charged with animal trafficking and animal abuse because they import pandas and feed them to python. _____ Question - Why do functions always break up? Because they have constant arguments. _____ q. How do you comfort a JavaScript bug? a. You console it #funnies #Opensource #OpenWeaver #kandi

Open source for Open source! From tracking Elon Musk’s flights to critical activities like analyzing war crimes, financial irregularities, and tracking refugee relocation, open source intelligence is used by global analysts, and enthusiasts to surface vital information. Open source intelligence (OSINT) uncovers, processes, and reports insights from data obtained from public sources for different intelligence purposes. While traditional reporting has always focused on uncovering intelligence with public information, the proliferation of digital across all facets of life and the subsequent digital trail has paved the way for larger-scale OSINT. The initial practice started with cyber security and multiple experts looking for the next threat, attack surfaces, breaches, and others. But today, it has grown across security, law enforcement, geopolitics, human rights, competitive intelligence, and many other areas. The core tenet of OSINT is not to deal with classified information. The main sources for OSINT are digital media, citizen media (social), public government data, academic research, and network scans. Techniques include scraping or harvesting data, transforming it, and then analyzing and reporting it for use. This is usually done in volunteer groups, given the vast amount of data. Open source libraries help you automate open source intelligence gathering. Here are popular open source libraries for popular OSINT tools like web scrapers, Maltego, Amass, TinEye, Sentinel Hub, Shodan, Crowdtangle, InVID and others.