- 10 Posts
- 6 Comments
ailiphilia@feddit.itto
World News@beehaw.org•Meet New Zealand's youngest MP whose parliamentary war cry went viral
12·3 years agoLorde performs one of her songs also in Maori (the song’s OV is in English, the song is called ‘Solar Power’). You may also be in interested in Olivia Foa’i, a singer who also performs in Gagana Tokelau, the indigenous language of Tokelau, a collection of atolls between Australia and Hawaii, and in this story.
ailiphilia@feddit.itto
Technology@beehaw.org•Quad9 Turns the Sony Case Around in Dresden
0·3 years agoUnfortunately, this is not only your country which is wasting time on meaningless (and sometimes harmful) things. If big (!) business is involved, there is no such thing as a “country” imho. It’s just big corporations and the rest.
ailiphilia@feddit.itto
Technology@beehaw.org•Quad9 Turns the Sony Case Around in Dresden
0·3 years agoItalian Blocking Demands: Following a Bad Example
While [Quad9’s] case in Germany has been found in favor of Quad9, we have been served with another demand from commercial interests in an EU nation to block domain names, again based on alleged copyright violations. Italian legal representatives have presented us with a list of domains and a demand for blocking those domains. Now we must again determine the path to take forward fighting this legal battle, in another nation in which we are neither headquartered nor have any offices or corporate presence.
ailiphilia@feddit.itOPto
Technology@lemmy.ml•Belgium also bans TikTok on government phones
0·4 years agoNational cybersecurity agency deems TikTok a threat to Czechia
The Czech National Cyber and Information Security Agency (NÚKIB) has today warned Czechs against downloading the Chinese video application TikTok. It has labeled the app a “security threat” and said the public should “think twice” before using it.
Danish public broadcaster advises staff against using TikTok
















@corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca
I don’t speak this language and have no idea of this culture, but as always we must be careful as any literal translation from one language into another often conveys a different meaning, even when the words are the same.
Among others, the Tourism New Zealand website says about the haka and its origin: