The primary source, an article by Enrique Dans, argues that La Liga in Spain is using copyright enforcement as a pretext for excessive internet censorship, specifically blocking large ranges of IP addresses to combat illegal football streams.

Dans contends that this indiscriminate approach, supported by some judges who he believes lack understanding of how the internet functions, is disproportionately affecting legitimate websites and services that share the same infrastructure.

The accompanying comments section largely echoes Dans's concerns, with several individuals highlighting the disproportionate nature of the blockades, questioning the judiciary's role, and expressing fears that this could set a precedent for broader censorship.

This article is also available in English on my Medium page, «Spanish football vs. the internet: a match we can’t afford to lose«

Enrique Dans presents a stark view of a potential second Trump presidency, framing it as a dangerous dismantling of efforts to address the climate crisis, akin to burning essential resources for short-term ideological gain.

The author contends that Trump's policies would weaken scientific institutions, international alliances, and the nation's ability to respond to increasingly frequent and severe climate-related disasters.

This approach is depicted as a deliberate demolition of the state's capacity to protect its citizens and prepare for the future, driven by denialism and potentially leading to scientific, economic, and social decline.

The comment section reveals a diverse range of reactions, including agreement with the author's concerns, climate change skepticism, and discussions about the economic implications and potential social unrest resulting from such policies.

This article is also available in English on my Medium page, «All aboard Trump’s climate train to nowhere«

The source explores China's evolving strategy regarding climate change, challenging the traditional view of the country as solely a major polluter.

It highlights a deliberate and large-scale effort to transition towards clean energy, emphasizing massive deployment of renewables, electrification of transportation, and structural reforms in the energy market.

The author argues that this strategic shift is driven by economic competitiveness and a desire to lead in future clean technologies, rather than just international pressure. The text also contrasts China's approach with perceived slower progress in Western countries.

This article is also available in English on my Medium page, "Beyond coal: how China is quietly leading the clean energy race"

Enrique Dans' article explores China's recent announcement of a non-silicon based transistor development, highlighting its potential as both a technological breakthrough and a geopolitical play.

The research from Peking University claims improved performance over advanced silicon chips, utilizing new materials and a 3D architecture.

While acknowledging this as a significant development driven by strategic needs and U.S. restrictions, the piece also stresses that it remains a laboratory experiment, with industrial scaling and cost-effectiveness yet to be proven.

Commentary on the article offers various perspectives, including skepticism about the technology's immediate impact and its broader implications for global innovation and the semiconductor industry.

This article is also available in English on my Medium page, «China’s silicon-free transistor: a turning point or geopolitical game-playing?»

This source presents a column by Enrique Dans arguing that renewable energy is not to blame for power outages, but rather poor management of the electrical grid.

He characterizes those who blame renewables as engaging in "energy flat-earthism," advocating for a future based on renewable energy with necessary storage and infrastructure.

The accompanying comments section offers various perspectives, with some agreeing that management and infrastructure investment are the key issues, others pointing out that nuclear power and fossil fuels were used to restore the system after an outage, and some raising concerns about political interference and the limitations of the current grid.

Overall, the text and its comments discuss the complexities of transitioning to a primarily renewable energy system and the ongoing debate about the role of different energy sources.

This article is also available in English on my Medium page, «Spain’s blackout: blaming renewables only reveals ignorance and conflicts of interest«

This piece from Enrique Dans explores Cerabyte's innovative ceramic-based data storage technology, positioning it as a sustainable and durable solution for the rapidly expanding need for long-term data archiving in the "Yottabyte era." 

The article details Cerabyte's technology, highlighting its potential to replace traditional methods like magnetic tapes and optical discs due to its extreme durability and lower energy consumption. It also notes a strategic investment by Western Digital, signifying growing industry confidence in Cerabyte's approach and its potential to become a standard for future data storage. 

The accompanying comments section includes reader discussions on the challenges of long-term data preservation and the evolution of storage media.

This article is also available in English on my Medium page, «Cerabyte and the Yottabyte Era: storing the future in ceramic«

The primary text, an article by Enrique Dans, argues that the backlash from some prominent artists against generative artificial intelligence stems from a desire to protect outdated business models rather than genuine concerns about innovation or legal copyright.

Dans contends that AI training is an analytical process akin to a musician learning from existing works, not unauthorized copying or distribution.

He contrasts the United Kingdom's receptive political climate to the music industry's lobbying efforts with the United States' more contentious situation, highlighting the firing of a Copyright Office director who expressed skepticism about AI training practices.

The accompanying comments section features a discussion among readers, with some echoing Dans's points about copyright duration favoring artists over inventors and others expressing apprehension about AI's impact on artistic creation and the potential for widespread misuse.

This article is also available in English on my Medium page, «From melody to machine: who owns the future of creativity?»

This collection of texts, primarily an article by Enrique Dans and subsequent comments, critiques the US government's trade policies, specifically tariffs, and their impact on reindustrialization efforts and automation adoption.

The author argues that tariffs on imported robots and manufacturing components raise costs, making automation less economically viable for many American companies, particularly smaller ones.

The discussion highlights the dependence of the US on foreign robot manufacturers, the significant expense of implementing automation beyond the initial robot cost, and the lack of a national strategy for robotics in the US.

The commentary section presents varying perspectives on the effectiveness and implications of Trump-era trade policies, including the broader debate about the shift from an industrial to a knowledge-based economy and whether a return to manufacturing is feasible or even desirable.

This article is also available in English on my Medium page, «When tariffs block the machines we need«

The primary source, an article by Enrique Dans, discusses the growing importance of prompt engineering for effectively interacting with AI, highlighting that it's no longer optional and is becoming a fundamental digital skill.

The article explains that AI models, particularly newer generations, are prone to "hallucinations" or generating factually incorrect information due to their statistical nature and reliance on vast and sometimes synthetic data, which can lead to significant negative consequences.

Dans suggests strategies to mitigate these errors, such as providing contextual information and demanding verifiable sources.

The accompanying comments offer various perspectives on using AI, confirming the prevalence of hallucinations and the necessity of human verification, while also drawing parallels to the inherent complexities and limitations of human intelligence and the need for personal responsibility when utilizing AI tools.

This article is also available in English on my Medium page, «Prompt, or be prompted: the AI survival skill no one can ignore«

This collection of sources centers on the debate surrounding the implementation of a digital identity system (e-ID) in Switzerland, a country known for its strong tradition of privacy and direct democracy.

Following the rejection of an earlier proposal heavily reliant on private sector management, a new plan emphasizing state control and voluntary usage has been introduced but faces renewed opposition and calls for another referendum.

Critics express concerns about potential state surveillance, data centralization risks, and whether the e-ID truly offers necessary benefits, while proponents highlight efficiency, modernization, and technological sovereignty.

The commentary also reflects broader societal discussions about trust in institutions, the balance between convenience and privacy, and the political implications of technological adoption.

This article is also available in English on my Medium page, «Digital identity in Switzerland: a democracy’s test of trust«