The internes own boy: the story of aaron swartz

The internes own boy: the story of aaron swartz

Roba esta película – primera parte

The Internet’s Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz es una película documental estadounidense de 2014 sobre Aaron Swartz escrita, dirigida y producida por Brian Knappenberger[3][4] La película se estrenó en la categoría del programa de competición de documentales de Estados Unidos en el Festival de Cine de Sundance de 2014 el 20 de enero de 2014[5].

Tras su estreno en Sundance, Participant Media y FilmBuff adquirieron los derechos de distribución de la película. La película se estrenó en cines y en VOD el 27 de junio de 2014 en Estados Unidos,[6] a lo que siguió un estreno en televisión en la cadena Pivot de Participant a finales de 2014,[7][8][9][10].

El estreno de la película en el Reino Unido tuvo lugar en el Sheffield Doc/Fest en junio de 2014 y ganó el Premio del Jurado Joven de Sheffield de ese año.[13] En agosto de 2014, la película se proyectó en el Barbican Centre de Londres como parte de Wikimania 2014. La BBC también emitió la película en enero de 2015 como parte de su marca de documentales Storyville. También se publicó en Internet con una licencia Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0.[14]

Aaron swartz documentary netflix

Aaron Swartz participated in the creation of Reddit by merging Infogami which was a startup idea in which he worked there by 2006 while he was invited to participate in Y Combinator, Reddit is currently a community that has great weight on the Internet, the main objective of it is that users can contribute links and generate discussions. Aaron Swartz made great contributions to Reddit’s code in its beginnings and perhaps it was the startup where his name began to take much more strength.

Bloggers also have to thank the creation of this format with John Gruber, it consists of writing plain text without the need to use HTML tags, the syntax is very simple so it speeds up the process. Most of us who write use it on a daily basis and it is a huge advantage for both experienced and novice writers.

Swartz’s family and partner created a memorial web page on which they posted a statement, which read: “He used his prodigious talents as a programmer and technologist not to enrich himself, but to make the Internet and the world a fairer and better place”.

Aaron swartz reddit

On a new anniversary of the death of Aaron Swartz, writer, programmer and one of the most important activists in the fight for free access to information on the Internet, we remember and pay tribute to him in the following lines.

The cause? He had downloaded more than four million academic publications from the JSTOR repository through the internal network of MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, one of the most prestigious university and technological institutions in the world), to which he had access as a research fellow at Harvard University.

Both he and his lawyer had rejected, at the end of 2012, a recommendation from the Prosecutor’s Office for a six-month sentence in a low-security prison if he pleaded guilty on 13 federal charges: they preferred to go to trial and force the Prosecutor’s Office to justify such a prosecution against him. A trial he did not get to, because his decision to take his own life stood in the way.

It seems exaggerated, implausible, that a person could end up in a tragic trap for downloading files in the same era in which many of us spend our time downloading, uploading and sharing things on the Internet.

Formula 51

IMDb profile[edit data on Wikidata]The Aaron Swartz Story. The Internet Guy is a 2014 biographical documentary film about Aaron Swartz,[1] the National Security Agency and the SOPA Act,[2] written, directed and produced by Brian Knappenberger.[3][4] The film was officially premiered on January 20, 2014 at the Sundance Film Festival.[5][6] The film was released on January 20, 2014 at the Sundance Film Festival.[5][6] The film is a biographical documentary film about Aaron Swartz.

Aaron’s values and principles, were already evident from his beginnings in projects such as The info network, his thoughts on a free internet and the free availability of content and knowledge, underpinned much of his projects and collaborations throughout his career.

Since his beginnings in the programming world, Aaron showed a great support and sustenance to free software initiatives, contributing to different projects and supporting causes such as the NGO, Creative Commons. Aaron worked with the hope that the content generated by people would serve to provide freer access to information, encouraging the sharing of knowledge, with the ultimate goal of fostering creativity and critical judgment in society.[7] Aaron was also a member of the Creative Commons Foundation.