Will quantum computers end our privacy? How can we protect our secrets in the future digital world?
No worries, In Episode 2 of our series "Why Does It Matter?" we’re here to explain how post-quantum encryption works, and why it matters! ⬇️
https://t.co/yTTb2c0It1
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#WhyDoesItMatter #QuantumComputing #CyberSecurity #TechTrends #PQC #FutureOfTech
@ArvinK@DigWatchWorld@GenevaGIP
Digital Watch Observatory launches a new video series explaining how digital policies work, and why they matter.
🎥 Episode 1 dives into Australia’s ban on social media for under-16s, which affects millions of accounts and raises global questions about online safety and governance.
Watch more! ⬇️
https://t.co/lNmwQbthLH
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#WhyDoesItMatter #DigitalWatchObservatory #InternetGovernance #OnlineSafety #DigitalRights #GIP #Australia
@ArvinK@DigWatchWorld@GenevaGIP
If this happened today…
... the 'All Red Line' would be the #LuzonStrait fight.
Britain’s 19th‑c cable monopoly was the 1G of today’s fibre‑optic wars. #Geopolitics is still about who owns the wires. 📡
👉History of Diplomacy and Technology: https://t.co/AAMlbrsv6U
If this happened today…
... the Ems Telegram would be a viral deepfake.
In 1870, an edited telegraph triggered a war by bypassing deliberation. Today, AI-distorted content does the same. Every new tool creates a speed trap for peace.
Order the book: https://t.co/AAMlbrsv6U
Did you know? 🔥
The Hydraulic #Telegraph invented by #Aeneas the Tactician (4th century BCE) used water levels and pre-arranged codes to send short, urgent messages over distances.
From 'History of Diplomacy and Technology', available at: https://t.co/AAMlbrsv6U
Did you know? 🦁
The #Byzantine Emperor Theophilos had a golden throne that featured mechanical lions that roared and birds that sang, an early form of "automata" used to impress foreign envoys.
From 'History of Diplomacy and Technology', available at: https://t.co/AAMlbrsv6U
Almost 20 days waiting for #IngramSpark to act on a serious print error.
No effective way for publishers to immediately disable distribution, no timely response, and authors’ reputations are left exposed.
This needs to be addressed.
@DiploBooks Correct answer: Public postal service
The emergence of public postal services in Europe created faster, more reliable channels for diplomatic letters, and allowed states to institutionalise long-distance reporting.
📘 New Edition Out Now! ⬇️
https://t.co/06gXZUZrTh
From smoke signals to AI, the second edition of Jovan Kurbalija’s ‘History of Diplomacy and Technology’ traces how communication technologies have shaped diplomacy, and how diplomats have adapted in return.
This edition brings new insights into digital diplomacy, AI, and the geopolitics of technology, connecting centuries of innovation with today’s urgent global challenges.
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#DiploPublications #HistoryOfDiplomacyAndTechnology #JovanKurbalija #DiplomacyAndTechnology #DigitalDiplomacy #DiplomacyHistory #BookLaunch #NewEdition #AcademicBooks #NonFiction #GlobalAffairs #WorldPolitics #AI #AIDiplomacy #TechGeopolitics #DigitalTransformation #InnovationAndDiplomacy #FutureOfDiplomacy #CommunicationHistory #InternationalRelations
@jovankurbalija
Did you know? 📻
Radio Free Europe and Voice of America were Cold War public diplomacy tools, broadcasting news and counter-ideology to audiences behind the Iron Curtain.
From 'History of Diplomacy and Technology', available on Amazon: https://t.co/fu81v06lMR
#Radio#Broadcast
Did you know? ☎️
The Moscow-Washington hotline wasn't a red phone, but a teletype machine. It was designed to send text to prevent miscommunication during a crisis.
(From 'History of Diplomacy and Technology', now available as an eBook)
#Diplomacy#Communication#ColdWar
Did you know? 🤝
The modern principle of diplomatic immunity can be traced back to the ancient Greek concept of keryx, or herald, who was considered a sacred and inviolable messenger protected by the gods.
(From 'History of Diplomacy and Technology', now available as an eBook)