Israeli media accuses Elon Musk of "promoting anti-Semitism"

Israeli media accuses Elon Musk of "promoting anti-Semitism"

The Israeli media accused Elon Musk, the former owner of the “X” platform, “Twitter”, of promoting anti-Semitism after he approved a post that said that Jews “push hatred against whites.”

Musk, who has been severely criticized by the Anti-Defamation League and the Israeli Foreign Ministry for his previous statements, was responding on Wednesday to a user who wrote a post on the “X” platform criticizing the Foundation’s campaign video to combat anti-Semitism.

The video shows a father talking to his son about the hatred his son has stirred up online, and criticizing him for his speech.

User

He added: "I am not at all interested in paying the slightest attention now to the Western Jewish population coming to the realization that the hordes of minorities who support the flooding of their country do not like them very much." “You want the truth to be told to your face, here it is.”

Musk, who has 163 million followers, responded: “You told the actual truth.”

The Israeli newspaper "Ynet" said in this regard, that the social networking network.




Years ahead of global expectations China launches the “fastest Internet” in the world

China launched the world's first next-generation Internet service with a speed of 1.2 terabits per second, more than 10 times faster than current mainstream technology, two years ahead of global expectations.
Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd., in cooperation with China Mobile Co., Ltd., exceeded experts' expectations that high-speed data networks with a speed of 1 terabit per second will not appear until approximately 2025, according to the South China Morning newspaper.

An Internet network with a length of 3,000 kilometers (1,860 miles) of fiber optic cables was activated, linking Beijing in the north, Wuhan in central China and Guangzhou in the southern province of Guangdong.

The so-called "Future Internet Technology Infrastructure Plan" (FITI) in China, which took a decade to prepare, began to be activated since last July, but it was officially launched on Monday, November 13, after passing all operational tests.

The two companies have teamed up with Tsinghua University and research provider Cernet.com Corp to build what they claim is the world's first Internet network to achieve a "stable and reliable" bandwidth of 1.2 terabytes per second (1,200 gigabits per second), which is more than 10 times faster than usual speeds worldwide. around the world, which operates at a speed of 100 gigabits per second. Recently, the United States completed the transition to the fifth generation of “Internet 2” at speeds of up to 400 gigabits per second.


Media: Apple relaxes App Store rules in the European Union!

Industry website MacRumors, citing Bloomberg reporter Mark Gurman, reported that Apple will allow applications hosted outside its official store in the European Union to be downloaded, to comply with the bloc's regulations.
According to the report, Apple will introduce a "highly controlled system" that will enable users in the European Union to install apps without having to use the App Store, in a practice known as "sideloading."

The change will be made "sometime in the first half of 2024," MacRumors wrote, citing the latest subscriber edition of Gorman's Power On newsletter.

Under the EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA), app stores and so-called “gatekeepers” – large digital platforms that provide basic services such as internet search engines – are obliged to open their services and platforms to other companies and developers.

Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, ByteDance, Meta and Microsoft were appointed as “gatekeepers” by the European Commission in September.

In the event of non-compliance, “gatekeepers” face fines of up to 10% of total annual sales worldwide, or up to 20% in the case of repeated violations.

Apple claimed that sideloading would "cripple the iPhone's privacy and security protections," exposing users to serious risks such as malware, scams, and data tracking.

The company charges some app makers commissions of up to 30% for using its in-app payment system. These fees have been criticized by developers and targeted by antitrust bodies in several countries.

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