Within the next three years, more than seven billion people and businesses will be connected to the Internet. During this time of dramatic increases in access to the Internet, networks have seen an interesting proliferation of systems for digital identity management (i.e. our SPID in Italy). But what is really meant by “digital identity“? All these systems are implemented in order to have the utmost certainty that the data entered by the subscriber (address, name, birth, telephone, email, etc.) is directly coincident with that of the physical person. In other words, data are certified to be “identical” to those of the user; there is a perfect overlap between the digital page and the authentic user certificate: an “idem“, that is, an identity.
This identity is our personal records reflected on the net, nothing more than that. Obviously, this data needs to be appropriately protected from malicious attacks by means of strict privacy rules, as it contains so-called “sensitive” information, but this data itself is not sufficiently interesting for the commercial market, except for statistical purposes on homogeneous population groups. What may be a real goldmine for the “web company” is another type of information: user’s ipseity. It is important to immediately remove the strong semantic ambiguity that weighs on the notion of identity. There are two distinct meanings…
<Read More…[by Fabio Marzocca]>
There is an empty chair at the conference table of business professionals, a not assigned place that increasingly demands for the presence of a new type of integration manager. The demands for an ever-increasing specialization, imposed by the modern world, are bringing out with great emphasis the need for an interdisciplinary professional who understands the demands of specialists and who is able to coordinate and to link actions and decisions. This need, often still ignored, is a direct result of the growing complexity of the modern world and the fast communications inside the network.
In the perennial search of the meaning of life and the fundamental laws that govern nature, man was always faced – for millennia – with the mysterious concept of emptiness. What is emptiness? Does it really exist in nature? Is emptiness the non-being, as theorized by Parmenides?
Skiing may not be the first thing you think of, especially if you don’t live near the mountains or an established ski resort. However, you don’t actually need snow to ski! There are plenty of dry ski slopes or artificial slopes that can replicate the experience for you.
Ice skating is something that can be done all year round on dedicated rinks. Skating is a great cardiovascular sport as it gets your heart racing. At the same time, it will improve your core, balance and lower body strength.
Hockey is a great game for anyone to play; in summer or winter.
Dog walking may not seem as energetic as the other options on this winter workouts list, but the simple fact is that you’re moving your body. Any movement will improve blood flow and help you burn more calories.
If your summer workout includes a run or two then consider booking yourself in for a race at the end of the winter.
All you need is a little bit of space and a set of dumbbells or even a kettle bell. Take a look at the free 24-minute workout or our muscle building workout to get started.
You can join your local zumba or yoga club to get winter workouts. However, you’ll also find that the football team, basketball team, and even the badminton club meet in the winter. Moreover,you can also buy inground basketball systems by Mega Slam Australia to fix basketball court issues.
Swimming is a great fitness activity at any time of the year, but it is exceptionally pleasant to slide into those warm waters when it’s cold outside.
You can choose to join a kickboxing class, boxing club or simply hang the bag at home and start punching. Providing you work up a good sweat you will be helping to maintain your fitness.