Venezuela Is Not Coping Well With McDonald’s French Fry Shortage


Japan isn’t the only country coping with a shortage of French fries in their McDonald’s restaurants right now. In Japan, restaurants are limiting quantities of fries for sale, but Venezuela isn’t coping with a McDonald’s fry shortage in that country very well.

In Japan, Venezuela, and probably other countries that we haven’t heard about yet, McDonald’s is running short on fries because of forces outside of its control. The company blames a contract dispute between shipping lines and dockworkers at the major ports in the west coast of the United States. That dispute has been going on for eight months now as both sides blame each other for a backlog of cargo and federal mediators have been called in to keep the goods flowing in both directions.


In Venezuela, though, it’s getting weird. A government-run media outlet, Telesur, wondered why McDonald’s is having such a hard time sourcing potatoes when other restaurants have them. The headline said that McDonald’s is part of an “economic war on Venezuela,” which also includes Japan or something.


McDonald’s restaurants have been serving fries made from local starchy tubers like yucca since September or so, but a restaurant that serves as a symbol of American mega-capitalism unable to export a basic side dish to fry-hungry Venezuelans is a powerful symbol. Of something. We’re not really sure what.


Venezuela’s bizarre response to McDonald’s running out of french fries [Washington Post]




by Laura Northrup via Consumerist

Hasta que FaceBook nos separe #infografia #infographic #socialmedia

Hola:


Una infografía que nos dice: Hasta que FaceBook nos separe. Vía


Un saludo


Hasta que FaceBook nos separe

Hasta que FaceBook nos separe





Archivado en: Infografía, Redes Sociales, Sociedad de la información Tagged: FaceBook, Infografía, internet, redes sociales, tic, Web 2.0.



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Ecuación del Aprendizaje en los Procesos productivos #infografia #infographic #education #rrhh

Hola:


Una infografía con la Ecuación del Aprendizaje en los Procesos productivos. Vía


Un saludo


Ecuación del Aprendizaje en los Procesos productivos

Ecuación del Aprendizaje en los Procesos productivos





Archivado en: Formación, Infografía, RRHH Tagged: formación, Infografía, tic



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¿A qué generación pertenece? #infografia #inforgaphic

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Una infografía sobre ¿A qué generación pertenece? Vía


Un saludo


¿A qué generación pertenece?

¿A qué generación pertenece?





Archivado en: Curiosidades, Infografía Tagged: Curiosidades, Infografía



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Third Time’s The Charm? House To Take Another Stab At Terrible Internet Bill CISPA


Not unlike a mummy, the reanimated corpse of a bad bill that just doesn’t know when to stay dead is once again coming to the floor of a Congress near you this week. Tomorrow, the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act — better known as CISPA — is once again going to be introduced before the House of Representatives.

The Hill confirmed the report that Maryland Representative Dutch Ruppersberger will (re- re-) introduce the bill tomorrow.


The new version is likely to be basically the same as the old, which “directs the federal government to conduct cybersecurity activities to provide shared situational awareness enabling integrated operational actions to protect, prevent, mitigate, respond to, and recover from cyber incidents.”


In other words, CISPA makes it easier for intelligence agencies to share everyone’s digital information amongst themselves, with the stated goal of preventing cyberterrorism and other hacks. But while security in the digital world is indeed rapidly proving to be at least as important as security in the physical world, the bill’s good intentions are matched by deep problems.


Specifically, lawmakers, advocates, and others have expressed concerns that as written, CISPA would allow the government to infringe (even more) on citizens’ privacy and would allow the government to demand access personal information, like emails and Internet history, without first getting search warrants or having to follow other legal procedures.


CISPA is one of those bills that just won’t stay dead. The first go at it came up for a vote in the spring of 2012. The legislation passed in the House in a 248-168 vote, but then didn’t make it in the Senate.


A year later, in 2013, CISPA came up yet again. The House once again supported it, voting 288-127 in favor, but the Senate didn’t even bother to give it a look, and there it died once more.


But with the new year comes a new Congress. Any old pending business was basically swept away when the 114th session of our august legislative body was sworn in on Tuesday, and now CISPA gets a chance to be resurrected and shamble once more before lawmakers.


Rep. Ruppersberger told The Hill, ““The reason I’m putting bill in now is I want to keep the momentum going on what’s happening out there in the world,” referring to the current zeitgeist around cybersecurity and internet espionage surrounding the Sony hack.


But Sony isn’t the only chatter flitting through the air. Revelations over the past two years about the depth and breadth of NSA snooping have given rise to a tide of talks about privacy rights.


That, too, might change some of the feeling behind CISPA this time around, even with a different party in charge of the Senate.


House Dem revives major cyber bill [The Hill]




by Kate Cox via Consumerist

El streaming ha cambiado radicalmente el panorama de la música #infografia #infographic

Hola:


Una infografía que nos dice que el streaming ha cambiado radicalmente el panorama de la música.


Un saludo


Infographic: Streaming Boom Changes Music Landscape | Statista

You will find more statistics at Statista




Archivado en: Infografía, Música, Sociedad de la información Tagged: Infografía, internet, música, tic



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3 estrategias para aumentar de manera importante el tráfico de tu web #infografia #marketing

Hola:


Una infografía con 3 estrategias para aumentar de manera importante el tráfico de tu web.


Un saludo


3 estrategias para aumentar de manera importante el tráfico de tu web

3 estrategias para aumentar de manera importante el tráfico de tu web



Infographic Source


SuperFastBusiness With James Schramko




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Texas Woman Claims FedEx Driver Stole Her Two Dogs

From the video in the Facebook post that alleges a FedEx driver stole a woman's two puppies.

From the video in the Facebook post that alleges a FedEx driver stole a woman’s two puppies.



Between FedEx, UPS, USPS and the numerous other delivery services out there, we thought we’d heard just about everything possible that a driver could do wrong. But then we heard about this story.

According to a post by a woman named Erica on Facebook, her home security footage caught a FedEx driver walking away from her home with two of her pooches in his possession.


Making things even more bizarre, she alleges that the driver wasn’t even making a delivery to her home but just came with the sole intent of snatching her dogs.


We’ve contacted FedEx, where a rep said the company is aware of the story and will provide us with an official statement later today.


Now we have no idea if the person is indeed a FedEx driver, so this could be a matter of just an a-hole dog thief caught on camera. Either way, the family is now missing two puppies, which is decidedly not cool.


[via Reddit]




by Chris Morran via Consumerist