Je fais des images, mais ce n'est pas ce qui me définit le plus.
Ce qui m'importe : comprendre, observer, essayer de faire mieux que la veille.
Photographe & Vidéaste basé à Toulouse je me déplace partout en france et en Europe.
Ici pour partager, apprendre et rester curieux
#photography #photo #humain #process #mastodon #socialmedia

youtube.com/watch?v=pMrd... #skypilot #socialmedia #socialmediachanel
Lunes V Ordinario
Observation: From my #SocialMedia I know there was a #BadBunny concert that was great, moving, entertaining. No idea some #sportsball event happened because literally no one is mentioning it, no idea who won (I did look it up), or any highlights.
I think that says it all. #SuperbOwl
Wrong Ban?
Various countries are trying to ban particular social media for children, either just in school or overall.
There’s a bunch of debate around this, notably the requirement adults register government proof of age with the social media companies.
But what if we’re asking the wrong question?
The idea is to reduce children’s contact with harmful materials and (cyber)bullying. Numerous countries are debating whether they should establish bans on social media sites, variously during school, or overall.
But what is the right question isn’t whether we use one particular mitigation. “Something must be done. This is something. Therefor it must be done.”
What if the question is, instead, “are there known ways to solve this problem”?
This is a new problem
We didn’t have it before about 2007/8. We started investigating it between 1997 and 2012 https://committees.parliament.uk/writtenevidence/73246/html/ and found suicide, eating disorders, grooming and bullying problems.
Why did I say 2007/8? That’s when capable smart-phones became available.
Before smart phones, roughly half of teen had been given dumb phones. The other half depended on their teachers and people like shopkeepers if something scary happened, and they needed their parents.
Before smart phones, the internet was available via desktops and sometimes laptops. The parents I knew tended to have “the family PC” in the living room or a room off it, so they could be aware of what they children were looking at. Of course, some browsing of porn sites happened, but is was embarrassing to be caught and punished. Often by losing access.
The kids might have had phones, they might not.
When their kids got old enough and schoolwork started to assume they had network access, they could be given their own desktops or laptops. By then, they were long aware that they could trip over some very bad places on the internet.
After 2007/8, if they successfully campaigned for a smartphone, they would have had privacy and access to everything. Discussion groups on how to commit suicide, for example. Bullies from their class. Everything they wanted, and more.
With an old answer: go back in time
Back to no phones. Back to dumb phones. And especially, back to the family PC in the living room, where parent could at least tell if their kid was being groomed. https://mfioretti.substack.com/p/on-wrong-things-to-tell-parents-about
If everyone in, for example, Canada, was required to be 16 to have a smartphone, then parents wouldn’t be fighting an impossible war. Just the ordinary one, of keeping their children safe from everyday harms.
#mentalHealth #parenting #socialMedia #technologyIf #advertising and #socialmedia influenced decisions like they claimed, they’d be far more profitable than they are. Their believers would be proactively investing.
But they’re simply reactive industries. They generate stories of their fabulous powers and gin up Panamax-loads of power points to show their PAST successes.
»Does AI own your images?« https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/articles/zdhk3qt?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=rss?eicker.media #media #socialmedia
Via #LLRX - @psuPete Recommends – Weekly highlights on cyber security issues, 2/7/26 - 5 highlights from this week: Why You Should Stop Using Face ID Right Now; A community organizer’s guide to #Signal group chats; EU Orders TikTok to Fix “Addictive Design” or Face Billions in Fines; Cloud storage payment scam floods inboxes w fake renewals; & Gartner: Tighten Up AI Governance or Face the Consequences. https://www.llrx.com/2026/02/pete-recommends-weekly-highlights-on-cyber-security-issues-february-7-2026/ #EU #AI #TikTok #socialmedia #governance #Facialrecognition #privacy
Australia’s social media ban gives kids an opportunity to experience what millennials long for | Jodi Wilson https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/feb/10/australia-social-media-ban-kids-experiences #ParentsAndParenting #Family #SocialMediaBan #SocialMedia #Children #LifeAndStyle #AustraliaNews #SocialMediaBans
I Didn’t Quit Social Media, I Escaped It
What technology do you use daily but secretly resent? Here’s the thing about technology. It never shows up with a chainsaw and bad intentions. It shows up smiling, holding a convenience, promising connection, and quietly rearranging your brain while you’re busy doom-scrolling cat videos and arguments between strangers who all somehow went to the same imaginary law school. The technology I used daily and resented with a passion was social media. Not hated. Resented. Hate requires energy. […]https://ericfoltin.com/2026/02/09/i-didnt-quit-social-media-i-escaped-it/

Ontario shawarma chain's commercial from years ago suddenly going viral in U.K.
Who's hungry for a shawarma?Apparently, soccer fans in Southampton, England, are ready to mow down.On Saturday, Canadian soccer player Cyle Larin made his debut for the club, which currently plays in England's Championship League.It was one heckuva debut for Larin, who sco...
#sports #food #socialmedia #Ontario #Southampton #England
https://www.blogto.com/sports_play/2026/02/ontario-shawarma-chains-commercial-viral/

#visual #aids
🗣️ .. #Mobil ..machung
.. sich ohne Ritalin fokussieren ✊
☠️ Erste Schießübungen❗
⚠️ Dies ist keine Übung
#foto #photography #welt #theorie #bild #manipulation #ausbildung #photo #schule #psychologie #socialMedia

#socialmedia and issues of #psychology in legal framework(s).
https://www.theguardian.com/media/2026/feb/08/social-media-lawsuit-addiction